The Washington Post
December 2, 1930
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" — arene hues — ie * —* ¥ " — —— — ——— en le Eh. — Partly —* —A4 —4 113 — — —* — TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2 2. “1930. red 4 — Mi Mrs. Keith-Miller + She Was Forced Down >i : 2 in Bahamas. “ARRIVES IN-NASSAU = . AFTER FOUR DAYS Sends Mother Message Advising Her About Good Fortune. — ALSO CABLES BACKER. ° OF FLIGHT TO HAVANA “Capt. Lancaster Declares * Flier Was Picked Up. | at Sea on Raft. _ A (Picture on Page Four.) » ‘Nassau, Bahama, Dec. 1 (A.P.).— The Jonely island of Andros, largest inthe great Bahama bank, saved the - of Mrs. J. M. Keith-Miller after © had virtually been given up for dead for four days. Mrs, Keith-Miller, a widely known % Kustralian air woman, left Havana at 9:11 o'clock Friday morning With the ounced — of going to ~ Miami, She flew a ‘small and much-used Which’ had ‘no . radio, bank dial.or bina fiying instruments #d took off inthe face of expert Mivice. that the weather was too bad “monoplane, for. such a venture. Was Caught in Gale. te se 4 Andros. -Bhe immediately sent cablegrams _ $0. ber mother,’ Mrs. C. Ss. Beveridge, "of New York, and. Mrs. Youn i, of Pittsburgh, adyising. them. oi Ker safety. Mrs. ‘Liggett was ole | of Mrs. Keith-Miller’s : the Pttsburgh-Havena flight. "Aviation Circles are puzzled as to hy Mrs. Keith-Miller ended her Right in the Bahamas, which lie much to the east of the normal Havana- Winds Were From East. -The assumption would be that she was blown eastward by winds, but aviators say that the winds of last Friday were blowing strongly from the - gast and hence would have been more likely to drive her south of Horida @fid westward Over the Gulf of Mex- “Ico. Details of the landing vere dim · guilt to obtein. Capt. W. N. Lancaster, former flying partner of Mrs. Keith- at Miami he had been advised by the flier’s mother that she was forced to use a collapsible rubber raft after landing and that she’ was His ‘opinion was that the slowness of this éraft fm getting to Nassau presumably acoounted for the length of time re- quired to get the story of her safety - Miller, said picked up by a fishing boat. to: the world, Sylvester Resigns is Police Position ormer Head of District's Force Retires From Du Pont Job. Wilmington, Del., Dec. 1 (A.P.).— Maj. Richard Sylvester, once the head of. the police force of the Natior’s ate has laid aside his — saben, de: RO rece Spank is, tive’ police work, first in FUME IN LE Says “After that nothing was heard until arrived here..today, saying she | been caught in a- terriffic “gale ‘Priday and was forced to land on Post’ 8 Fake To Bay Toys with the happiest Christmas have known. buy Christmas. otherwise Christmas han city.” These are samples of the. which is being made to The F peal fof funds with which to contributions rapidly mounting, pealed to everyone. Continued on Page 4, Column 2. Is Swelling A letter from E. P, Ri containing $1 for The Post’ Christmas Toy Fund contains an explanation that because of other charitable work; tore of & contribution is impossible. Thanks, E. P.R., and if everyone does as well, the funds will furnish many children they And M. C. B. writes, “Your plan to for children who f have no toys ast to the 80 much nicer | Wholesale distribution of toys by the worthy charities of the toys for needy .children for Christ-" ’ campaign is otily thrée days old but is well under way with The idea of having the toys given to the children by their parents rather than through a social agency or some stranger seems to have ap- It not only makes the children happier and the parents glad because their boys and girls are not being neglected, but also creates in the youngstefs a respect NEW MEMBERS: aif INTEREST in for Attention at ‘Opening Session. . OATH ADMINISTERED - Fill Vacancies Created ~ Jn Lower House. BULKLEY, OHIO WET, 1S ESCORTED BY FESS Curtis Anxious to Meet Mc- Gill, Democrat, as Rarity From Kansas. WORLD COURT of. Protocol Would Calf. for Extra Session. (Associated Press.) agreement, SA spough tence ot cage 43 move, to. avoid involving it tocol be given prompt.consideration. the short session. Administration leaders chieftain, are fearful that the court fight will lead to an extra session. They are most anxious for post- ponement. Senator Watson conferred yester- day with Chairman Borah of the Foreign. Relations Committee about the defermétit but no announcement was forthcoming after the parley. Mr. ,Borah has insisted that if the protocol is to be sent up now by President Hoover it will be acted upon by his committee. Senator Swanson, of Virginia, the ranking Democrat-on the committee and an ardent advocate of American entry into the court, is prepared to move for postpanement of consid- eration by the committee until next December. Senator Vandenberg, Michigan, a Republican member, likewise believes the protocol should be laid aside until next year. ; Minister, Trial F igure, ~ Dayton, Ky., Dec. 1 (A-P.).—The. ‘| Rév. Julius A. Velasco, of St. John’s Episcopal Church here, a principal in an ecclesiastical trial: last’*spring be- Catholic faith, announced today that a son was born to them last Friday. After the marriage Mr. Velasco was charged by Bishop H, P. A. Abbott, of the Lexington diocese, with conduct unbecoming a minister and with hav- lvester | ing. broken a pledge to the standing committee. The minister was repri- “| manded by an ecclesiastical court on In | the first charge and acquitted on the correspondent for _ newspapers. Compiroller’ s Aid. Takes New Post Special Position Created | for L. R. Ginn; Retirement Act Forced Move, second SENATE MAY QEFER SWANSON FAVORS IDEA A‘movement to defer considera- tion of the world . court. protocol until a year hetice was launched {4m the Senate yesterday but There. was |. n@ assurance -last night for vines al an It was agreed by both sides that there was little or ~o likelihood that the protocol could be acted upon at (Additional Picture on Page ‘Three.) By CARLISLE BARGERON. The Nation’s lawmakers masked their conflicting ambitions, hopes and prejudices behind an exchange of amenities yesterday in the social 4 gathering that always constitutes the | — of Congress. p of enmities and rumors of yu Leaders Fear onsideration enmities, of intrigue and of per- sonalities ran strong in the corridors, wut to those who crowded the gal- leres. the bnly thing that happened was that in the Senate six senators were Sworn in and in the House thir- teen members filling vacancies were administered the oath. Then Se Watson and Robinson, and 23 Leader Tilson, Re ntative Haw- ley and Minority Leader Jack Garner were named to go down to the White House and tell the President that Congress was ready for business, « Am added attraction for thisjyear’s opening “was a Communist. demon- iberco Mit Senet itself, : Colorful. Styles Revealed. the well-dressed ‘man will wear this winter were colorfully apparent in the galleries of both houses, and there was also evidence of the buyers’ ,| strike, including Senator Watson, of Indiana, the party Evidence of the Republican disas- IN DOTH HOUSES ‘Lame Ducks’ Also Come TO SIX SENATORS Thirteen Are Seated to Announces Birth of Son cause he married a woman rin rats * 15, but he retired to per- mit Bulkley to take the oath om the ter of last November 4 came with the swearing in of three new Demo- cratic senators, Bulkley, of Ohio; McGill, of Kansas, and Ben William- sop, of Kentucky. The only bright spot in this picture for the Republi- cans was the swearing in of Senator Dan “Hastings, who, with Metcalf, of Rhode Island, was the only Republi- can of the doubtful States to sur- vive the Democratic onslaught. Right proud his friends and Re- publican colleagues were of him, too. About 100 Delawarians, if that is what. they are called, came down to see him take the oath. Bulkley Escorted by Fess. Bulkley was the center of much admiring attention as the man who came out wet in: ® when every~- body said the § was politically dry and won by nearly.200,000. Sen- ator Fess, who says the Republicans would better still be dry, escorted him to the Vice President’s dais. Senators Roscoe McCullough, whom Bulkley defeated, and Robsion, of Kentucky—or rather, former Sena- tors McCullough and Robsion—sat together and eyed the procession rue- fully. McCullough proved to be right gracious, though. He did not have to give up his seat until De-: opening day, and then came all the way to Washington to be on hand to congratulate him when he did. Robsion, as he sat there inscruta- ble, gave no suggestion of the politi- cal tragedy that has been his. Long the representative ‘i’the House of an underprivileged folk in Continued on Page 3, Column 3. 2 Dead, 2 Seriously Hurt In Head-on Car Collision Baltimore Broker and Fiancee Victims of Unexplained. Crash Near Laurel; Mother Badly Injured and Daughter Believed Dying. — — A man and his fiancee were killed be the. gyerflow crowd, |@ a in the least detracting, as dome iy ere ‘the | thay awe feated, ‘tropa. the. Congress arl over an extra session while some of. the most pitter foes were among those {insisting that. the pro- a Whet the well-dressed woman and | ¥- SHOTGUNS ISSUED CAPITOL ao Ante \ AFTER ATTEMPT OF REDS TO STORM - GRESS IN LEGISLATION PROTEST 4 — 1 Tilson’s ‘View Regarded as Assurance That Bill Is 5 PX ¢ ’ & > SRT es rete 7 - Bost Staff Photo, —* explosion of’ one ‘of the tear pas bombs used to. rout eee in front.of the Capito? is showk above. National Capitol — aS oe * Um , — ———— ~ - Ned ; - a ~ J J AW += : ’ ‘ * 4 - e — * ‘4 +2 a 4 , a ? a : 3 ui = & so. * * - & . 2* “> 7 oe, 4 oe ee Se : £ ‘ Failure to J — Throws Program Into Disorder.and Leaves Both Men to Await — Said to Be in Complete | ated for the fay ee agg oe Se ae Not to Be Delayed. Understanding. Pleasure of Upper House. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. When’ James J. Davis was a little boy his shrewd Welsh father gave him some advice on how to get along in the world. “Never give up. one job until you have your hands firmly on another,” the elder Davis warned “nis son. That bit ‘of ad¥Vice, together with a sentimental desire ‘on the part of James J: Davis to pass directly from the office of Secretary of Labor to the Office of United States senator from Pennsylvania, yesterday led to a sit- uation that was at once confusing and comic. , It was a situation that fo still Secretary of Labor and William N. Doak : figuratively all dressed up with no place to go) Late: yesterday, after a series of be- wildering developments, including’ 4 mock swearing in of Mr. Doak at the deadlock histueen, thie, Houses and: thé Labor Department, President Hoover Seriate. The House conferees, led by | 7are* “Pe situation “somewhat ; by anfiouncing that Mr. Davis’ resigna- Representative Robert Simmons (Re- J ska di «Anes ais publican), of Nebraska, chairman of |» —— ry accepted, the House stibcommittee on’ District |“ 7” : ee appropriations, insisted that ¢9,000,-).. But where does this leave Mr. 000 was the ultimate to be appropri- | De#*? May he take the oath as Sec- Tetary after Mr. Davis steps down? erees, lead | The answer is that he certainly may not. He- will have to wait now until j the Senate has confirmed his. nomi- HOOVER APPROVES SUM nation, which will go to the Capitol , tomorrow. Until the Senate has,acted, there will be mo Secretary of Labor, al- though’ the office will be administered by Robe Carl White, the. Assistant Secretary. Thus, to sum up, both Mr. Davis and Mr. Doak will now be members of the drmy of the unemployed until the Senate has voted tp givé one his seat in the Senate and the other his post in the Labor Department. The original program, which was wrecked when Chairman Nye, of the Senate campaign. funds committee, announced that he.wanted Davis to Gelay taking his Senate seat until the Senate had investigated his cx- penses in the Pennsylyania senatorial ‘race, was as follows: ‘Mr. Davis was to quit).as Secre- tery of Labor just tefore he took his oath of office as senator. Then Mr, Doak, as a recéss appointee, was to take the oath. as Secretary of Labor. He could have taken the oath under such an arrangement at 1 min- ute before 12 o'clock yesterday, and it would have been entirely legal. Once the Senate had convened at 12 o'clock, however, Doak was placed in a. position where be had to wait until his nomination was confirmed. ' The position of President Hoover A Federal eppropriation. of $9,500,- 000 toward the mainteriance and de- velopment of the National Capital is a. “fair. compromise,” Representative John Q. Tilson (Republican), of Con- necticut,-majority leader’of the House, said yesterday. Mr. ‘Tilson’s declaration was un- questionably: an assurance. that. the Housé will’ not. hold up enactment of the bill-for next: fiscal year in an ef- fort. to force the Senate to. yield the $500,000 increase it: forced in the Fed- eral ms dey conrnetsy ‘at the last ses- sion: It was the fight over the amount. of the Federal. appropriation toward the cost of opereting the Capital which threatened to defeat passage of the District. appropriation ‘bil at the last session a coniplete Service on high authority. Davis For weeks the bill’ waé held in a The second of President Wilson’ vided for Senate by Senator Hiram Bingham’ (ie Continued on Page 2, Column forcement nants.” of was this: He knew of Mr. Davis’ de- sire to live up to that old Welsh custom of not giving up one job until he had his hands firmly on another, and so, when Chairman Nye Continued on Page 4, Column 5. ¢ we 7 Bi = : o. po. Calvin Coolidge Sc One of the hardest problems the Congress | ays: ° has to meet is the constant pressure of out- Continued on age 4, Cotumn 4, AIR OTE America and Great Britain ISSUE: HITHERTO EVADED Geneva, Dec. 1 (N.Y.W.NS,.)-—The United States and British govern- ments are understood to have reached understanding on the long. troublesome issue of. the free- dom of the seas. This information is given to the New York World News Whether written agreements have been promulgated as a result of dip- lomatic conversations between Wash- ington and London can not ‘be ascer- tained tonight, but it was a rap- prochement: between the two might- lest. naval powers on this question that matie possible acceptance by the American delegation at the prepara- tory disarmament commission of the Obligation. to -“‘advise as to the sit- uation” in regard to violations of the projected general disarmament treaty. fourteen pointe is understood to be the foundation stone of the Anglo- American understanding. This pro- ‘freedom of. navigation upon the seas outside territorial wa- ters.alike in peace and war except es seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for en- international cove- High Japanese officials in Geneva tonight admitted that they are in- formed of Anglo-American negotia- tons om the freedom of the seas question, but declare that their gov- side influences. The old lobby that was so frequently charged with vicious activity practically has disap- peared. But the organized minorities of special inter- ests with agents and: publicity bureaus for creating an artificial appearance of public opinion and showering senators and representatives with letters and telegrams has grown to huge proportions. It is.a species of super- government undertaking: to .exercise sovereignty with- out any duly constituted authority or public respon- sibility. In consequence the Congress is put under duress. Almost all these organizations seek an expendi- ture of the taxpayer's money. | Every interest has a right to organize and be heard. next Congress, wets attacked. prohibi- But the right to congressional action depends on the ape baie ee ee ee relation of the request to the welfare of all the people. headthdendihe: san mais: dine If the Congress could be let alone, if it could be free to _{j| row. form its own judgment on what it knows are the reali- ||. T¥° ®tionel referenda on the re- ties instead of beirig forced to surrender to the artificial, oer — cco ttn ge much time and money could be saved and much better }}| mit the manufacture and sale of wines | legislation would result. The congressmen are the legal {|| *™4 beer. In addition, Representative representatives of the people. No other agency can claim exclusive right to speak in the name of the — Wets Attack Prohibition morrow as Two National Referenda on Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment Are Proposed. (Associated Press.) Confident of more strength in the Representative Linthicum, (crat, Maryland, House wet bdloc, —— to ‘States in Woodruff, Republican, Michigan, pro~ | posed in a bill that the Federal Gov- | (Copyright, 1930.) = bringing —— and “ From Five Angles in House Call Issued for Meeting of Opponents. of Dry Law To- Demo- chairman of the summoned the executive committee to a conference tomorrow to map out an aggressive plan of action for modification or) repeal in both this session me ‘in : ‘and | tear Gas Bombs Turd Rioters Back From. Building. SEVEN ARE SEIZED ON POLICE CHARGES Four Are Given Hospital Treatment for Effect - of Fumes. SECOND DISORDER OCCURS ON AVENUE Extra Protection Detailed to Prevent Parade at White». House. (Additional Pictures on Page Two.) Shotguns were issued to Capitol guards last night as a. precautionary Measure against the threatened. ree turn of Communists who were dis- persed é¢arlier in the day tear gas bombs and night sticks after they had attempted to storm the opening seé- sion of Congress to protest ageinst “discriminatory legislation.” Capt. Stephen E. Nash, of the Cap- itol police, ordered the shotgutis ig- sued. Twice yesterday, he said, he had received word that Communists would return to “do things.” Afters consultation with his superiors i was decided to place'a heavier guard und the building. Capt. Nash does not believe there will be any trouble, but he decided to place the extra guard - a precau- tionary Measure. « During the noon battle a 4 fumes from the chemical bombs, none resented by Charles E. Ford. They are: Helen Roberts, 37 yours old, a presser of Baltimore. Rose Stein, $8 years old, « Russian, dressmaker, New York City. Pioreto De Angelo, 35 years old, an Italian cook, of Akron, Ohio. =~ John Zilic, 41: years old, a Russian blacksmith, of McKeesport, Pa. Youngstown, Ohio. All are charged with, disorderly con- duct. Zulic is also charged with sault on Patrolman P. O’Brien. was treated at Casualty Hospital” fc Armenian, of New York City, Mani Starr, 37 years old, a -Of New York Oilty. have been rfesidents in this NEWS hk . x — F a Bs mee — i Spee? Sa ae ae ee 5 * * Pe a bee oe Tear Gas Bombs Uséd, : 7 acores of persons were affected by the Julia A. Whitfield, 32 years old, of vine? Foye “a — Sh. PREYS : SFE: ee * — F * — oo oe * — ne A Ba — — — —— Wega SPER MEE IS REN SE EE nit eat UNE AOL ELA A EOE LLL LN \ IONS AGE 1 * Gabriel Ohanesian, 33 years ol es} Most of thom arena and inura ae
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(ee Cae | WF more than Mot taken out citizenship papers. — ee _ = a oe . Nash, augmented b _ headquar- er men and metropolitan police- en under Inspector William 8. helby, mingled with the mob, tear- ing down «posters and engaging Sts fights with the demonstrators. Spectators Aid Police. |, Spectators, who came to the aid of police, were so zealous in their as- Gistance that the officers had to restrain them from doing violence to the demonstrators. Several hundred spectators, gath- €red to view the march, scattered as the bombs were set off. The mob of Communists moved toward the house wing, where other gas bombs were discharged. Picking up the tattered pieces of their placards, the reds then moved toward the House Office uilding. An attempt was made to assemble their leaders as ‘movie cameras ground out the visual story of their @emonstration. Several men and women gathered around one agitator, who again moved toward the House wing with two score following in their wake. As they neared the steps another “bomb haited their advance. Spec- tators Began pummeling the reds as they marched toward the Peace Monument. An attempt was made to circle the Capitol Grounds on the west side but efficers stationed there shunted them toward Pennsylvania‘avenue. Several were beaten by clubs during this maneuver. | The reds gathered at the Botanic Gardens where several speakers tried to harangue the groups. Their ad- dresses were promptly stifled by the police. Traffic near the Peace Monu- ment was tied up as a group tried to gather there. > in Guided Down Avenue, Officers guided them down the south side of Pennsylvania avenue. At Seventh and D streets another demonstration was staged which was broken up by motorcycle policemen. The group then went to the head- quarters of the Communist party on Seventh street near. O street north- west. There leaders addressed them and alluded to the policemen as the “Cos- sacks. and gendarmes of capitalistic America.” There were rumors that the mob would parade before the White House. Although this was denied by them). additional policemen about the White House. In the afternoon buses took about 100 of the Communists to Philadel- phh and New York. Engdahil Makes Report. J. Louis Engdah!, one of the lead- ers, addressed the group and said he had succeeded in placing in the hands of Representative Johnson and Speaker Nicholas Longworth the de- mands| of the Communists for repeal of discriminatory legislation. — (tt Speaker Longworth’s' office were placed it was said that tWfe resolution had been¶ received... Representative Johnson's eectetary .said..she did not know whether any resolutions had been received. Attempted to See Curtis. + Engdahl led the committee which went to the House wing. Ella R. Bloor, a Communist leader, of Minot, HN. Dak., went to the Senate’ wing in * attempt to see Vice President Cur- a8 by was unsuccessful, "The demand made in the resolu- tions were: To reject photographing, gerprinting, and deportation of Oreign born; to reject police super- Vision of the foreign born; to abolish ll restrictions on immigration, and abolish the exclusion of Chinese, Japanese, and Hindus and Mexicans. , After mingling for two hours with 200 of the Communists in their head- Guarters a reporter was unable to lo- @ate a native-born American. Most 6f the gathering was of Russians, Ukrainians, Finns, Armenians, Swedes. and Poles. * Immigration Ban Introduced, _ While the Communists were at their headquarters, Representative Bach- Mann (Republican), West Virginia, imtroduced a bill to block all immi- gration fro Russia permanently. Chairman Fish of the Communists investigating committee announced that he would grant a héafring Friday to Communist leaders. William Z Foster, Communist candidate for President in 1928; Israel] Amter, head of the National Conference for the Protection of the Foreign Born, and Boris A. Skvirsky, head of the Rus- gian Press Bureau, will testify. Ruth Nichols Sets -Plane Speed Mark 17 Hours Used in Flying ' From New York to California Port. eee eee pautienineieeeiioeiodaeee — me —— ~ RO OEE, ROY nr meat * So — — — — — —— — — — enn angen Oa THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, DE * C re 4 et q% yp ee % — 8 iw 4 f Tee eae R Pee oar wh ae Se se * ret * — — “4 — ce al BCA a SCENES AS REDS RIOT AT DOORS OF NATION'S i “RY PN — Pr ee TM on the sidewalk near the Botanic Gardens. Post Staff Photo, Scenes of the red riot at the Capitol yesterday are shown above, Upper—One of the demonstrators is lying in a cloud of ‘tear gas Policemen are leading away a plainclothes man who was affected by the fumes. left—A woman red, holding aloft a placard, is trying to rally the retreating Communists. Lower right—William Phillips,. of F street northeast near Ninth, a member of the Young Communist League, is pietured trying to break from officers who arrested him. Lower CALIFORNIA JUUGEo ENY BILLING'S PLEA Supreme Court Refuses to Recommend Pardon for Alleged Bomber. DECISION HITS MOONEY San Francisco, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—For nia Supreme Court refused today to recommend a pardon for Warren K. Billings. serving a lfe sentence for bombing a preparedness parade here in 1916, killing ten persons and in- jurying 40. The decision likewise affects Thom- as J. Mooney, also serving a life term for the bombing. Mooney, at San Quentin, and Billings, at Folsom, said they were not surprised by the de- cision. * Burbank, Calif.. Dec. 1 (A.P.).—Fly- g faster than any woman has Groseed the United States before, and arly as fast 45 man has traveled, iss Ruth Nichols, Rye. N. Y.. society | man, landed here today from New | ork in a fiying time of 16 hours, | % minutes. * She arrived at the United Airport 11:57 a. m., making the last 250 iles from Kingman: Ariz. at 161 miles an hour. Her time lowered by g hours, 44'% minutes the East-to- | est record set recently by Mrs. J. . Keith-Miller, Australian aviator. | igs Nichols’ flight was only slightly | ore than two hours slower than the | mark Capt. Frank M. Hawks set t August over a similar route. | | i i i and press apparently had | the hearing which preceded the de- The court's refusal to recommend a pardon was based on the conten- tion Billings Nad not made a case or materially altered the status of the case since the previous decision. The decision was forwarded to Gov. C. C. Young with a letter which said certain sections of the public assumed cision was a new trial with the usual | presumption of innocence on the part of the accused, Held Proof Not Produced. This, it was pointed out, was not the Case. Instead the letter said Bill- ings had been fairly and» constitu- tionally tried and the burden of | proof of innocence in his pétition fér ‘School Dental Clinics the for Work is progressing on con- — su ® * % % ‘ i dental clinics j. H. L. Robb, Assistant Engineer Ommissioner,,.announced yesterday. ey will be completed within about weeks. Lhe clinics were provided for in a Bul adopted at the previous session of : . Actual construction work bout $2,200, but the equipment, | Which will be furnished by the schoo) administration, will be extra. | Stony Creek Woman Dies. ' ) Petersburg, Va., Dec. 1 (Special). — Sallie Peterson Fannin, wife of J. . Fannin, died this morning at her mce in Stony Creek. Besides husband, Mrs. Fannin is survived five sons and three daughters. West. Virginia Native Dies, 2 Atianta, Ga. Dec. 1 (A.P.).— Dr. t Thomson, 79, is dead here. ba yas a2 Native of West Virginia. ’ Mrs sae is survived by a sister, | a | State. The court held such proof had |} not ben produced. ‘To Be Completed Soon | last | separate opinion. ond and the Bell elementary schools, |although concurring, issued separate pardon lay on him and not the In the decision today Justice Will- lam H. Langdon dissented, as he did July, on the ground Billings is entitled to clemency. He prepared a Two other justices, opinions. The decision goes to Gov. Young in the form of a recommendation. | Under California law a man twice | convicted of a felony, as Billings has | been, can not appeal direct to- the | governor for a pardon. He must first obtain approval of the justices of the | Supreme Court, acting as an advisory | pardon board. Mooney has a plea for a pardon hbe- fore the governor who has said he will deal with Mooney’s case accord- ing to the decision in the Billings case. Follows Long Hearing. The cecision was based on a _long hearing here last summer in which the justices, sitting’ off bench, went into every angle of the bombing case without hindrances incident to ordi- nary court procedure. Edwin Mackenzie and other attor- neys' for Billings and Mooney, who \ the second time this year the Califor- |.. READY FOR REDS Associated Press Photo. Capitol police were armed with shotguns to forestall further out- breaks following yesterday's demon- strations by Communists on the opening day of Congress. initiated the hearing asked the jus- tices to consider two things: The allegedly prejudiced testimony of sev- eral witnesses. and the alibis of the prisoners. It was contended the alibis had been strengthened by time. Billings said he was too far away to have possibly reached the spot of the explosion in time to place-a suit- case. Mooney maintained he and his wife were on the Eilers Building 5 minutes before the bomb exploded, 6.000 feet away. and introduced. a photograph showing him and a street cleck to prove it. Both prisoners asserted they were arrested and convicted because they admittedly had been engaged in radi- cal disorders but the real bombers were either German spies or agents of interests seeking to destroy them. The explosion occurred at Steuart and Market streets as the parade was forming. An old brown leather suit- case containing a time bomb was placed against a bullding on the northwest corner of the street inter- section. Billings and Mooney have refused to ask for paroles, both contending such a fequest would be en admis- sion of their guilt and subsequent remorse and a desire to make amends. Post Classified Ads ; get reguits the same day they appear, | . FFFORTS TO SETTLE SCOTS’ STAKE FAl Anxiety Is Felt That Trouble May Extend to South Wales District. 70,000 MINERS IDLE London, Dec. 1 (A-P.).—WNegotiations for the settlement of the strike in) the Scottish coal fields, where 70,000 of the 90,000 miners have quit work, failed today. RS High hopes -were based on today’s peace) negotiations ahd news of their failure caused keen disappointment. Some anxiety was expressed that the trouble might extend to the South Wales district, where a shutdown on a gigantic scale was so narrowly avert- ed over the week-end. Thus far such abstentions from work as have oc- curred outside Scotland have been on a small scale. One that has created much concern is the refusal of half of the 1,500 miners employed at a colliery at. Trehafod, South Wales, to work owing to allegedly Communist agitation. Public opinion in general remains entirely tranquil, although it ‘is felt failure to reach an early settlement of the Scottish strike might have dis- astrous consequences, not only to the Scottish coal fields but to the whole national situation. For this reason the proceedings of the Scottish miners’ delegates con- ference at Glasgow tomorrow will be watched with the closest attention. After collapse of today’s negotia- tions at Glasgow, James Doonan, president of the National Union of Scottish Mine Workers, announced he had asked the men to stand firm and await further negotiations. He added, however, hé expected the negotiations to take such a form that at least a temporary settlement was almost certain. The next critical date in the situa- tion as a whole. is Thursday, a meeting of the miners’ federation will be held in London. The leaders then will discuss whether the “spread- over” system, which now is in effect in a majority of the collieries, will be permitted to continue. Under this system the owners are permitted to spread 45 hours of work over a week ‘instead of a flat seven and one-half hour day as demanded by the men. Navy Yard Clerk Pleads Bankruptcy. John R. Reed a clerk employed at the Navy Yard and residing at 2911 Twenty-eighth street northwest, yes- terday pétitioned the District Su- preme Court to adjudge him a bank- rupt. He lists liabilities of $4,187.66 and assets of $981.95.” Attorney M. F. O'Donoghue appears for the peti- tioner. when ff LETTER RATE BOUa] PROPOSED BY BROWN Postmaster General Recom- mends- 1/4-Cent Rise in Report to Congress; WOULD OFFSET DEFICIT Increase in the rate on first-class mail from 2 to 2% cents an ounce was proposed by Postmaster General Brown yesterpay in his annual report to Congress. The increase, which would be the first of its kind in more than 45 years, with the exception of emer- gency rates during the World War period, was urged as one means of offsetting the huge postal deficit. This debit reached $58,779,064 in the last fiscal year, increasing $1,913,346 over 1929. Would Cover Deficit. Mr. Brown said the %-cent in- crease would take care of the deficit and balance the Postoffice budget. Even a larger increase would be jus- tified, his report told Congress, say~ ing that the 2-cent postage rate es~ tablished in 1885 was equivalent to 3% cents at the present time, relative wages paid labor were taken into account, the original 2-cent rate was the equivalent of 7 cents today, he argued: ’ The Postmaster General also said that while the first-class rate had not been raised permanently since 1885 there had been an inerease of 82 per cent in the second-class rate, an increase of 21 per cent in the third-class rate and an average in- crease of 10 per cent in the parcel t rate since 1916. Postal cards would not be affected by the pro- ed boost, Mr. Brown said. A general survey of the building needs of the country is being con- ducted with a view of spending $115.- 000,000 appropriated at the last ses- Psion of Congress, tite report said. Against High Leases. Criticizing the presént™pdlicy of leasing postoffice afd garage quarters, where the rental exceeds $6,000 a year, as “uneconomical and unbusi- nesslike,"~“the.- Postmaster General said he had formulated a plan for ultimate Goverhment ownership of all such instances, Commenting on the increased popularity of the air mail service, be made known that 7,719,698 pounds of mail were carried over 14,930,469 air miles by this new branch of the serv- ice in the last fiscal year. Air mail service is now maintained -to all counrties. of Central and South America and the West Indies, except Brazil and ica, and action is being taken to extend service to those countries, he sald. ES a * 4 . , " 7 en ut a ot * * 3 y > , a . P) ‘Seoretary of 3— F |RATES postoffice and garage quarters in| $ b ee ay RPI Fi BET OWN Ke — . * * — % This Among | * & re * + ie * J J 7 > * J * * ty * 3 J 1 eel | a J * & ca ness ; al n eo 3 5 7 — ⸗ "As YS OF a J — ⸗ x ‘ F ; ts — Fig tee en a i of Fo *5 — oh | ; if ee -of Wat saluted ‘his: ‘officer —— report⸗· ed the Army, More. t. than at any time the Word War;and at. the same time gave three warnings Pp be impaired, = Secretory Hurley embodied the warnings in his annual freport to. President Hoover as follows: Continuance of building up the Air Corps enlisted strength by transfers from othe? branches, under the man- datory five-year program, means the Army soon will be sériously handi- * — nereasea Army —* a Rr sub- ulr proper ustment, pay bet listed” to moralé and — — to efficiency; and - pig gn At the present depletion rate, “it will be but a matter of several years when there will be no properly bal- anced reserve stocks on hand for tm- mediate issue to mobilize man power.” Emphasizes Needs. “The lack of such war reserve stocks,” Mr, Hurley emphasized, “would make prompt and. complete. military effectiveness impossible in 4 given situation.” — : "Except for the slight relief afford- ed by the pay act of 1922, the pay of the Army has remained practically unchanged since 1908, notwithstand- ing ‘the cost of living Nas steadily mounted since that time,” he wrote. “The situation confronting the junior officers is particularly to be deplored. A great deal is expected of the regular Army officer, Men who. meet these requirements are entitled to adequate compensation.” As for the Air Corps, the Secretary reported normal] progress on the five- year program, expected to be com- pleted when due in 1932. Plane de- liveries keep abreast of schedule and the corps gains slowly in comniis- sioned strength, despite limitation of the Army's total. This led to the declaration that depletion of other arms must stop “or else our program of national? defense must undergo reorganization.” Army. Personnel About 131,000, One June 30, ending the year cov- ered by the report, the Army person- nel, exclusive of Philippine scouts, was just under 131,000. Attributing the military efficiency largely to.work of his predecessors, Mr. Hurley especially praised the ac- complishments by the man he ‘suc- ceeded—the late James W. Good. The report reviewed the depart- ment’s far-flung activities, from su- pervising the Government-owned in- land waterways transportation sys- tems to its functions in the Philip- pine Islands and Porto Rico. During the fiscal year Army engi- neers were working on 330 harbor and waterway projects in all parts of the covntry. in addition to 50 canals. The Secretary mentioned the $35,- 400,000 appropriated for flood. con- trol work on the Mississippi this. fiscal year. The program includes main river; work on the. setback of Bird’s Point-New Madrid floodway, and on the Bonnet. Carr spillway, as well as dredging for the navigable channel. He promised liberal use of the emergency fund to aid localities above backwater influence which are visited by damaging waters and un- able to take care of themselves. Economic Survey Under Way. An economic survey for a program of industrial mobilization to be ready in any emergency is being prosecuted. ; ‘A proper plan for industrial mob- ilization must constantly adjust it- self to meet the varying industrial conditions of the country and the everchangihg demands of possible military operations,” Mr. Hurley con-~- tinued. “This applies equally to proposals for a selective service law for the mobilization of manpower in an emergency. “The policy of the Department is to revise constantly all drafts of bills deemed necessary in an emergency and to submit them to congressional committees for informal’ discussion, review and approval, whenever Con-’ gress’ desires.” The department expects to lay its plans before the congressional com- mission studying methods for min- imizing the profits of war and for distributing its economic burdens equitably. $9,500,000 U. S. SUM FOR CITY HELD FAIR Continued from Page 1. can), of Connecticut, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on District ap- propriations, proposed a $12,000,000 appropriation, and successively brought the amount down in an effort to get. an. agreement with the House, but it was only when the Senate made it clear that several of its members would sit in session throughout the summer rather than yield completely that the House conferees agreed to increase their limit by $500,000 to $9,- 500,000, the amount provided in the bill for the —— fiscal year. The estimates prepared for 1932 by the District Commissioners, ap- proved by the Budget Bureau and President Hoover, call for a Federal appropriation of $9,500,000. The question has been whether the House would again insist on appro- priation of not more than $9,000,000 despite its yielding last session, Representative Simmons has been busy with other appropriation meas- ures since he returned Washing- ton following his reelection and he has consistently refused to discuss District fiscal affairs. He has not seen the estimates for next year, Mr. Sim- mons said, nor has he had oppor- tunity to talk with members of the District appropriations subcommittee and he does not intend to make an opportunity to study the question until it is time to take up the an- nual appropriation bill in regular order, Mr. Simmons Baid. He said he had no comment to make on Mr. Til- son's expression yesterday. Representative Carl Mapes (Repub- lican), of Michigan, chairman of the special Hlouse committee to study District fiseal relations, also withheld comment. — This special committee ts to meet at 10:30 o'clock this morning. It will be the first meeting of the group. Just what the committee is to do and how it is to do it is expected to be decided at the meéeting, with all in- dications pointing to a decision on the part of the committee to take its time and gather materia{ for its report without regard to the of the Destrict appropriation bill. Representative Charles. R. Crisp (Democrat), of Georgia, named by Speaker orth as one of the fiscal . commi members, sought | yesterday to relieve himself of the job. He conferred with Mr. Mapes, and subsequently the two had a con- ference with orth. eFIIENeY wooo} levee and revetment work on\ the, ; , ye a * >. ; ? — phy * oe — * 4 = ; a >> —— — —— te. te me — — —— — —— ZED CLOTHES J — — — — — Oe v ~ feels its antiquity under —— — — — — —— — — — — — — 7 > . - TIT — — — we 4 PY —_— | ~ oe aS ee aa ht a 4 — — — — — — e Theatre — the lights go up and you face a barrage ‘of : ‘eyes on your ‘way to the lobby . . . yout Full-Dress : . Suit, that was under debate before leaving home, start the season tight in new, Evening Clothes customized by Hickey-Freeman. “ “RIGHTY-FIVE DOLLARS ~Goldheim’s Apparel fot gentlemen—Established 1875 3 ; 1409: H.STREET — — —— 5 — — —— — — whine -ooaes >. * me ye ra a rx ~ 7 s Pe — — — pa ~- * — that searching glare... — . + Son — — aS A theta Ae ag SE A OE A A OCR OE AO ETE A COR I ce Ny ere — a cme A rare opportunity 1215 CONNECTICUT AVE. N.W. 25% Discount Sale Fur-Trimmed Coats Fur-Trimmed Suits Afternoon, Dinner and Evening Gowns Silk Frocks Sports Wear tinction with thrift. regular stock and smartly attuned to the modes of the moment. to join Hickson. dis- Each model from Clothing for every formal occasion; correctly styled from fine materials. In our New Young Mén’s Department - Tuxedo Coat ‘and Trousers from $85. J°>M- STEIN & CO. TAILOR S 523 13th Street N.W. Just Below F . SENATE. ‘ Met at noon and adjourned. at 12:30 p. m., to meet at noon today. The following were sworn in as members of the Senate: Robert J. Bulkley (Democrat), of Ohio; George McGill (Democrat), of Kansas; Rob- ert D. Carey (Republican), of Wyom- ing. and Ben Williamson (Democrat), of Kentucky. Vice President Curtis appointed Senators Watson (Republican), of In- diana, and Robinson (Democrat), cf Arkansas, a committee to inform the President the Senate was in session. Senator Robinson introduced a bill providing $60,000,000 to supply seed and feed to drought-suffering re- gions. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at.12:48 p. m., to meet at noon today. Thirteen new members of the House were sworn in as follows: Ed- ward W. Goss, of Connecticut; Bur- nett M. Chiperfield; of Mlinois; Robert F. Rich and Edmund F. Erk, of Pennsylvania: Frederick C. Loof- bourow, of Utah, and Robert L. Hogg, of West Virginia, Republicans, and Mrs. Effie Gene Wingo, of Arkansus; Claude V. Parsons, of Illinois; Frank North Carolina; Michael M. Reilly, of Wisconsin; Francis B. Condon, of Rhode Island, and John F. Dorse;, jr.. of Kentucky, Democrats. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers (Republican), of Massachusettes, in- troduced a bill providing for a $52,- 000,000 veteran hospitalization pro- gram. ae Representative Tilson (Republican), of -Connecticut, Hawley (Republican), of Oregon, and Representative Garner (Democrat), of Texas, were appointed a. committee to advise the President the House was in session, ready for business, Adopted formal resolutions deplor- ing the deaths of members since the last session. Representative Welch (Republican), of California, introduced a bil] to restrict Philippine immigration. — Representative Timberlake (Repub- lican), of Colorado, introduced a Dill limiting amounts of sugar and coco- nut oll to be imported duty free from the Philippines. Representative Swing (Republican), of California, introduced’ a resolution providing for an international -cele- bration in Los Angeles on of Boulder Ram project. Representative Clancy ( of Michigan, introduced a bill to re- duce interest on loans on veterans’ adjusted compensation certificates. an), of Massachiisetts, introduced a bill to liberalize use of Federal] funds in State ald road construction. | Representative McLeod an), of Michigan, introduced veterans’ tion Representation Woodruff ( 5 tative } . jan) of Michiged, * — — aa J Hancock and. Hinton James, — and Representative | completion ’ Ma blican), |, Representative Treadway (Republic- |. to pay immediately face values of} an), of Michigan, introduced & bill} *3 providing for Federal activity to curb| 93 providing for a national referendum on the eighteenth amendment. Representative Crisp (Democrat), of | Georgia, introduced a bill revising schedules of the tariff law. ~ Representative Browne (Republic+. an), of Wisconsin, introduced a. bill providing an appropriation of $500,- 000,000 for Federal aid in State roaq, building. Production of 17 Crops Shows 6 Per Cent Drop — — CAocluted Press.) The composite production of seven⸗ teen principal crops was , estimated yesterday by the Bureau Of Agricul- tural Economics to be 6 per. ce smaller than in 1929 and 5 per cent less than 1919-28 ten-year average. The supply situation, the bureau. said, would seem to justify a pric level higher than last yeur, where in fact prices are at the lowest in several years. * 5 dis December is the happy month-—th when kindliness rules the world and the greatest pleasure is derived lending a helping hand to those less fortunate. : 1 When you buy Christmas gifts for your own dear ones, you will have the additional satisfaction of knowi that some one, unseen, has been ail by each purchase, Buy as generously as you can af- ford—ist, for the joy of giving; 2nd, for the happiness of the recipjent, and, 3rd, for the sake of those who are being helped, financially, by your thoughtfulness. ay ? — — — — OE OE — Og . — ——“ — - 2 —— —— The Time of Holly and Mistletoe ;; ~ DAY IN CONGRESS | time of mistletoe and holly—the time- _
Page 3
7 rendum 5. rat), of revising public. | a bill f @500,- te road, rops Drop = — seven⸗ timated Agricul-, Y phe er cent erage. bureau. a pricf whereds west in page taken by Wilbur.” | 3 4 —* purpose H ie) \]Pun | CHAMBERS Court F Rules Executive Has Power of Temporary Withdrawals. APPEAL HELD PROBABLE ‘The oll conservation policy of . Hoover, which has resulted | the rejection of a §,000 prospectors to see ernment lands, » the majority dpinion 1 by the urt of Appeals. It was — bable the’ case will be taken to e United States Supreme Court, . is The majority opinion held that the ident or his agent; Secretary of Interior Wilbur, was em lications of oll on Gov~ has a right to disaffirm ‘the , the majority opinion stated, —* © court said it would in With such action of the’ Chief — u- ve in the public interest except in ® “clear’” case. SA vigorous dissenting opinion was fled by Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, aimed that Secretary Wilbur wholly beyond the scope of his neurred in by Chief Justice George . Martin. It was pointed out, how- ver, that when the case was pre- pnted earlier to the District Supreme pourt, both Justice Jennings Bailey ind Justice Frederick L. Siddons ‘held at the conservation policy was un- o> emia epg Thus. of the five udges who have acted on the policy hree have been opposed to the ma- ority decision of the appeals court lesterday. « Alarmed at the depletion of the na- onal oi] resources, President Hoover mnnounced at a press interview in fch, 1929, that “there will be com- ays conservation of governmental 1 in this administration.” No fur- er formal proclamation was made, nd Secretary. Wilbur proceeded to terpret..the announcement by re~ further oil permits. ‘More than suits have been filed against the terior Department Secretary pro- sting against the action. In his dissenting opinion yester- ay, Justice Van Orsdel asserted that sident Hoover’s announcement was erely the statement of a future licy- which may or may not be opted, and would have to be put to effect by a formal proclamation y the President before it could ify in the remotest degree the Justice n Orsdel also attacked — ap- PHcability ofthe Supreme Court de- cision on which the: majority = was based. He added: “It .is immaterial whether 1, or 000, or 10,000 applicants would be ected by the court’s decision. either in the agitated state of the ublic mind should ‘the fact that this an ‘oil case’ entitle it to any particular sanctity in the eyes of the iw or furnish adequate grounds for e wholesale slaughter of private perty rights by judicial decree.” ; | ‘DIED. LEMAN—On Sunda ae at his November .. 30, treet residence , — — — beloved ‘h usbaha of Elisabeth & Oolex: Bervices from the abow ——— hance Abbey — * — — will be a special com- ’ Gate . No, 1 ay a ee as for the is funeral of —8 A. COLE- of ovr lot of attend — STRONG. Master. 14 —— 238 December 1, 1930, at — —————— niversity Hospital, J. eloved amer, in the seventieth r of his age. ineral from the Colonial funeral home a ' Montgomer ® 'Rockvi Ma. Hy ber 4. or m. Interment Rock- ville _uBion “Cetietery. Mon December 1930, home, 38* Washington avenue A R., belov A. Gilbert, aged usband of Blanche Br * ock PB a. seventy-five ae y, at 3 D. nterment at Ivy Hill Wametery: ; * 4 Prutteishis Pa., papers please — ATS on pupday. November 193 N 8., beloved hus- ‘ii - nd o Margaret” Harris ies dg re s Fort gf OR pe ae ¥ rpe, ‘ A. Gisiner, and gra ——— as Margaret Westco a home, Fourteenth and streets northwest. Notice o VER—On Saturday, 0 Novembe hin a : 29, after a short ill- at darkside “tos ital. WILLIA . Hoo eloved husban ry A. Hoo By ot Ma aureieen "at the 8. Hin fu l home, 2901 Peurtierth street 9 northwest, Tuesday, December 2, at 2:2. wa intermens pink ae & Ceme- tery.’ lat ted. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ” “THOS. S. SERGEON ign 1 7TH. ST. NW. Telephone Nati. 1090. ‘JAMES T. RYAN B17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. — —R the 24 ad coal ted H St. NW. — * see. Glyde J. Nichols, * Toe > & CO. JOHN R. IGHT CO. ° 1387 10th st. nw. Phone N: North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS a a adorn brn cnaper soos — 2473. | PER T Bigger and Better Funerals At Half the Usual Cost Are Done by 38 As eeoareewewrereeres was upheld y * youre services at the anove residence }- . , * — — ay es * * ee ene . — — we ae ae ~ 43 xX * y ON POST: TUESDAY, IVES AT PRAYER OPENING SESSION OF CONGRESS | ees 7 is ay * * ‘ ee * J oh —X * ee ae ee — — e —S— & tae 2s + ¥ 2 3 », Poe = a 0 exe F et age = . 2 ro P Harris & Ewing. Speaker Longworth yesterday —— the House, which adjourned ‘almost immediately out of respect to deceased members. The photograph was made during the opening prayer by the Rev. James 8S. Montgomery, chaplain. a | Today’s Happenings | Laincheori—Washington Round Table, 12:30 p. m., University Ciye. Luncheon — Advertising Club of Washington, 12:30 p, m., National Press Club Auditorium. Luncheon—Eta ‘Alumnae Chapter, Kappa Beta Pi Sorority, 12:15 p. m., Carlton Grill. Luncheon — Buy in ‘Washington, Inc., 12:30 p. m., Willard Hotel. Banquet—Society of Colonial Wars, 7:30 o’clock, Willard, Hotel. Meeting —- Washington Cat Club, Inc., 8 p: m., 3212 Klingle road north- west. Sale—Christmas articles made by patients, all day, Walter Reed -Hos- pital. Meeting—Botanical Society ofWash- ington, 8 P. m., ES⸗⸗ Club. Meeting—Welsh So Society, 8 p. m., Wilson Nofmal School. Lecture—Walter 8. S. Ufford, ‘8:15 Pp. m., Jewish Community Center. Card party—Bell Club of St. James Catholige “Church, 8 p. m,, Thirty- séventh street and Rhdde Island ave- nue, Mgunt Rainier, Md. ; Bazaar—Women's _ Society of the First Congregational Church, 10 a. m., church parlors. Card . party—Episcopal Church Home for the Aged, 8:30 p. m.; Hotel Winston. Luncheon—Civitan Club, 12:30 P. m., Willard Hotel. Meeting—Columbia Heights Citi- zens Association, 8 p. m., Columbia Heights Christian Church. Meeting—Devonshire Downs Citi- zens Association, 8 p. m:, 3923 Win- dom place. Meeting — Washington Branch of the Society of American Bacteriolo- gists, 8 p. m., Naval Medical School, a and E streets north- west. SEE LLL wate HUTCHINSO Hysons’s funeral ; M@reet northwest. neral services at the Church of the =p aes 5— December 3, Creek Cemetery. at JENSEN— Sudden! oe ⸗ _ eg paturday Novem — A ‘Bat 2. * pel, Pifth and streets pel. Fitth Clinton, Iowa, THER MARY. JO 1930, st JONES—On 1 PanGay Wal- midnig’ a ~ es te ee oad. A ti il) es roa ya . isday,, Dec “eye e — te at Bt. Gabriel's irch, Washington, Pi ae i a n 3 attend. Interment at Mount Olive, LETON—Sudden! in B belo 29, 1930, ai’ —— Par ae a beloved wife “of —— Riddle Pune ral services .at Vermont —— © area, on — —— — a private. Novem 1224 ov O’Connor, aged *28 al years. the tS gesidence Tues- mbe c Dom re. mass will CE said soak: *9 2; clock re⸗ oo ves ane _ - ends Tment Mount Olivet ore PATHE On Sunday November 1930. beloved ———— — ASBURY of late Kate Pusat ‘from. th: Cham - neral Fourteenth Tested a streets ni —— Church. pon ck ‘Va., at vices at DP. — Sunday, povember 30, 1930, 3 19 N ls aven » beloved wife o N—On r residence. Chambers — — street ay. Dece — —— at Cedar Til uddenly, on Sunday, Novem- er 30, 1930, at 8:30 a. m.. CE THOMP — beloved wife of ward presets erkin of Springfield, Md., —— _seventy-second sins Chapel at a rkins apel a at te shold. Tuesday, December 2. at obiia — Monday, Decem rteenth [ s — 1930, at his residence. '5510 Thi ae! rta Sebastian. — Bae 7 * In —*— ‘at _—~ Hi : “ein New in New York C x Cha s, Huowember 30, 1930. rmy, reti Funeral ser services at at —* t — on Be ay * sant ation etery. Monday, Pag ees 4 AES ment at tives and | The 1 ambition of our civic leaders to make Washington outstand- ing among the world cepitals is laudable, of course, but we should realize our limitations. There are some things for which our city is particularly adapted and we should make the best of them, not try to have everything that the other world capitals have. When we over- stretch Ouselves, attempt the things for which the city is not suited, simply because Paris or Berlin has them, then we become ridiculous. . * +. * OR example, that communist F demonstration yesterday was. a flop. At least, it was not a suc- cess. Compared with the demonstra- tions they have in Berlin and Paris we seemed like rank amateurs in the art of communist demonstrating. . It was not the fault of our movie men, either. They did -everything/|e they could to make the thing a suc- cess, but when the’ Parisians and Berliners see the pictures of our show | they will laugh, and .well might they do so. In the first place, it was a mistake to stage the show on the same day that Congress was opening. Indeed, there is no need of staging it at any time Congress is in session. : Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON UR. visitors can. not watch both performances at once. Yester- day it was ke « three-ring circus; and it was a saution to see the crowd running back. gnd forth from the. Senate and Housed galleries to the Communist demonstration try- ing to see both shows. The upshot of such as this is that no one is satisfied. No one was fully satisfied. with the spectacle of Con- gress and theré is bound to’ be dis- appointment over ne Communist fracas. * «8 8 T seems to me that we have many ] things with which to-sell our city to the country, our government officials in person, our cherry . blos- soms, not that there is a comparison, our foreign diplomats and embassies and many other features. dt would not say that we should ly abandon t then tt: ‘go T hcl’ Here to do—when - we neéd attractions, in other words. In ‘the, niean cofmigsion dover, Communist: demonstrations and come home and make report. If any legis- } lative ‘assistance is needed, it will be readily forthcoming. NEW FACES AND LAME DUCKS AROUSE INTEREST IN CONGRESS Continued from Page 1. a Kentucky mountain district, this man’s ambition took a story. book flight about two. years ago. He hitched his wagon to the Hoover star and rode it hard.’ To an extent, one might say that even the Nation's for- eign affairs were shaped by this man’s desire. Frederick H. Sackett, happy and contented, was lifted bodily from his Senate seat and transplanted to far away Berlin so that Mr. Robsion might have the geat he occupied. But all of the planning and driv- ing on Robsion’s part were to prove of no avail. When the election came along two Democrats beat him, Will- iamson for the short term and Judge Logan for the long term. Robsion’s throne toppled like a house of cards. Williamson, an angular, raw-boned fellow in swallow-tail coat and starched to the point of seeming a bit stiff, wags escorted to the dais by Sénator Barkley. McGill Rouses Interest. The most amusing incident was Senator Capper’s escorting the Demo- crat who beat Henry Allen. George McGill is his name, a frazzle-haired, outdoor-complexioned rman who didn’t trouble to put on a swallow- tail coat. Capper, who gets a lot of happiness out of life studying people and their ways, seemed to be consid- erably interested in McGill. Incidentally, neither Capper nor Vice ‘President Curtis, both of whom have been all over Kansas and met nearly everybody in the State, had ever met McGill. Democrats are such a rarity in the State, particularly suc- cessful ones, that they were right anxious to meet him. Dwight Morrow was not sworn in, neither was Jimmy Davis. Morrow's certificate of election had not yet ar- rived because of the slowness of the New Jersey legal machinery. He will probably take his seat tomorrow. It is a long story about Davis. Ap- parently a perverse destiny: is taking delight in harassing him. Heflin Seems Dour. Old Tom Heflin was there, and ap- parently in no happy mood. In fact, about all that was seen of him was just before the roll call, when he stuck his head furtively out of the cloakroom and came in the chamber to vote, after which he disappeared again. The thirteen new. members “of the House are Goss, of the Fifth Connecti- cut; Chiperfield, of the Fifteenth Illi- nois; Parsons, of the Twenty-fourth Illinois; Dorsey, of the Second tucky; Hancock, of the Fifth North Carolina; James, of the Seventh North Carolina; Berk, of the Thirty-seventh >| Pennsylvania; Rich, of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania; Condon, of the Third Rhode Island; [members with long, drawn faces. The lame ducks, Reading of the President’s message will comprise today’s. business, and the budget will be received Wednes- day. Then the House will probably start out with appropriation bills and the Senate will take up where it left off on the Parker bus bill. Consid- eration of nominations, scores of them, will be sandwiched in. Unemployment and drought relief, along with the supply bills, are to be the principal business, all leaders agree, but the months ahead are fraught with all sorts of political evil. Characteristic of the mood of tiie Congress was the shaft at Senator Joe Robinson that was going the rounds. JIt was the suggestion that Robinson was to replace Watson as Republican leader. This from unfriendly sources as a jibe at his cooperatfon program. HOUSE WETS START ATTACK ON DRY LAW Continued from Page 1. __ ferent slant, Representative Andrew (Republican), Massachusetts, asked in a resolution for a vote on an amend- ment to the Constitution repealing the eighteenth amendment. He would allow seven years for ratification by the States through conventions. A Democrat, Representative Boylan, of New York, proposed to exclude beer, ale, porter and stoutof not more than 4 per cent alcohol and wine and the. Communist | riously injured. pan. NB es But it should” be a. ‘before another one Is. ruld be staged} when there is , we might send a ) Burope to study | Pa Women’s Group Plans Memorial Rites Today The Woman's Auxiliary of the Dio- ese of Washington will hold its an- nual memorial service’ this morning at 10 o’clock in Bethlehem Chapel. Mrs. Anson Phelps, of the woman's committee of the National’ Cathedral, and H. Lawrence Choate, national president of the Brotherhood of &t. Andrew, will speak at the services. Mrs, Grace Lindley, exécutive secre- tary of the auxiliary, will be a guest at luncheon, and will address the organiaztion at a business meeting convening at 2 o’tlock. Woman Seeks $20,000 Over Injury in Theater Mary 8. Halley, of 62 Randolph Place northwest, filed suit yesterday in District. Supreme Court seeking to recover $20,000 damages from the C. H. AmustMment Corporation, of 1112 F street northwest. ) woman claims that she stumbled down a 6-inch step from a } seat at Loew's Theater, and was se- igénce. on the part of the theater.o —— is —— r dispatches from Vera Crug said ufricane had hit the city, imperil- * shipping. Hirst. accounts were peat seven small boats engaged in 4 coastwise traffic were unreported. The yacht of D. C..JackHng sailed from the port just before the storm struck. [GENERAL ARMS PACT SOUGHT BY — — — Dec. 1 ‘(AP.).—News- DECEMBER. 2. 1930. ee es ee Demand is Not Discussed J Geneva Commission hut Early Action Is Doubted. FINAL DRAFT REVIEWED Geneva, Dec. 1 (A-P.).—Germany tonight demanded at the meeting of the preperatory disarmament commis- sion that a géneral disarmament conference be called for November 2, 1931. No discussion followed, but the general belief was that the general conference would not be called be- fore early im 1932. The German demand was made as thé commission began ite final review of the draft disarmament convention which it has been formulating the last several weeks. In its final re- view, the commission confirmed its former decision tc limit effectives of land, sea and air by direct enumerfa- tion and voted by a narrow majority to limit government-owned air craft im reserve as well as military air craft rin service. The commission made rapid prog- ress and most of the articles were adopted withott comment. Russian Move Again Rejected. Russia again was defeated, tn her attempt to commit governments to reduce ag well as limit armaments The commission declined to accept the Soviet proposal that the conven- tion read “‘to limit and reduce” their forces, and instead made it read “to limit and as ‘far as possible to reduce.” The decision to limit directly Gov- ernment-owned aircraft was on 4& British amendment, supported by the United States, Italy, Canada and Hol-) land. The amendment was oppose by the French group, but was ear⸗ ried by a vote of nine to eight. The former decision to limit mil- itary airctaft by total horsepower as well as by number was adhered to despite a Canadian effort to elim- inate the horsepower method as impracticable. The United ‘States favored the Canadian move and later declared it now was for the experts to find some satisfactory scheme for limit- ing by total horsepower. Limitation of Reserves. Walter Riddell, the Canadian dele- gate, favored limitation by number plus a limit on total budget expen- ditures. The representatives of Spain, France and: Germany spoke in favor of .the horsepower method and Riddell then withdrew his opposition. Russia also pressed again for 4a limitation of trained reserves, but without success. Lord Cecil, of Great Britain, said his government had abandoned this proposal after vigorously supporting it for a long time because sentiment in certain countries, which are com- mitted to conscription, is so strong against limitation that Great Britain had considered it hopeless to oppose. Arguments Near End — Consent Dern, pa conditions in the country. ers are seeking a modification of the consent decree signed in 1920, cla.m- ing that merchandising conditioas have materially changed since that date. Give A cider of not more.than 10 per cent from prohibited beverages, provided they are legalized by the States. Representative Goss, Connecticut Republican who took his seat yester- day, announced he would introduce today a bill to legalize 4 per cent beer, and another to authorize physi- cians to prescribe malt. liquors. for medicinal purposes in increased quan- tities. The Senate campaign funds investt- gating committee will examine Ed- ward B. Dunford, treasurer of the Antisaloon League, today regarding expenditures by the dry organization in support of candidates for the Sen- ate. Representatives of the Association Against the Prohibition t will be heard by the committee later this week tn New York. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAB — 7th . F DIAMOND — TERRAPIN Presid pee ope Bete sp mee 72ne Year + FAMOUS RESTAURANT » Leonard Electric for. Christmas A great contribution to the American home—THE LEONARD ELEC- TRIC REFRIGERATOR—with a refrigerating unit so quiet you'll likely say that it isn’t running. The model aboye is with 5 cubic feet ice cube containers. and completely set up in your home for $] 7 450 Completely Installed MAYER & CO. contents, Seventh St. Bet. D and E " "i — A ALO A LL AOL A CCE LO EL A OS BIG i ' J J —— Lipp nds 2s * * yaa F * fs) 4 * ae z ex * * Prt oad ae a deg ay fag An Entirely New — — for the Social Season — Just: Beginning . We are showing an ea BS. assortment?’ ‘ot beautiful dresses, coats and ensembles for morfing, afternoon, street, sports and. evening | Weal? ots + ee ’ it ii A A ALLELE AL II AO — — — To those people: who know good —— this showing is a.positive revelation . . . they | tell us that nowhere in Paris or New York. have they séen more remarkable selections of clothes. in good taste and so unusual as those we are now showing .. . * Do Come In At Once To See Them Women’s and Misses’ Wear—Third Floor Misses’ Wear—Fourth Floor We park your car while shopping bere Jutius GARFINCKEL €-Co, F STREET AT FOURTEENTH These. Lighters — will solve that difficult GIFT PROBLEM “Matchless Lucifer” Pick it up it lights. Set it down it’s out. $3 & $5.50 * Airplane Lighters A twist of the propelier lights ‘it. Size 6% inches. Polished metal. $3.50 ~ And Many Others THIRD FLOOR [Harris © Go. , F Street at 11th — ane, Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Coubarg Table Lighters About 4 in. high Dress Hats Distinguished by Their Smart French Shape as: Shown in the Hat’ Section of Saltz Brothers. Imported and Designed by Schoble $20 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F STREET N.W. eI RRO I ——— —— — —— — — Mulch Your Plants. with Hyper-Humus$| “Puts the Top in Top Sorl pe Sama ie to Per ton... also $2.50 delivered 30.00 delivered Feed Your Lawn for - the Winter: | with creel ws ; 10 Ibs., 85c 100 Ibs., $5.00 Local Distributors J. H. SMALL & SONS | NOrth 7000 F emtathotertatt iad: case cindieece Te
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ee 3 | = “New Labor Head Fails to Get Into Office as Recess Appointee. ‘HOOVER TAKES ACTION Continued from Page .1. threatened to bat Davis from. his meat in the Senate, the President Gdelayed in accepting Davis’ resigna- Mion as Sécretary of Labor, * What led the President to an- gnounce late yesterday that he had “finally accepted the resignation was fa Statement given Out. by Secretary aDavis along about 4°30 o'clock. > This statement said: “I was informed that Senator Nye wished to study further the matter of contributions in the recent Penn- Sylvania election. + s “After consultation with Senate | (Republican leaders, who had. also jonferred with Senator Nye, it seemed | a0 me best to withhold my creden- | “tials until Chairman Nye had time "o make his c::--ination—that 15, until tomorrow. Nothing to Conceal. “In the meantime I desire to say that-I-have nothing whatever to con- ceal. iI-fuilly court whatever further investigation Senator Nye cares to make, and will cooperate wth him and the committee.” Newspapermen took this statement to the White House, it was shown to the President, and there followed the announcement that Davis’ resig- nation had been accepted, effective today. If Mr. Davis expects to present his credentials and to take his seat today, he evidently is going to be disap- pointed, Chairman Nye amnounced later * that, while he regartied Mr. Davis’ action as “gracious,” he would be compelled to ask a delay in accep- tance of his credentials if he ap- peared in the Senate chmaber before the committee has completed its in- vestigation. $625,000 Expense Reported. The Nye committée has received re- ports that a total of $625,000 was ex+ pended on behalf of the. Davis-Brown ticket, and it wants to, keep Davis out of the Senate until these réports have been run down. The prospect is, therefore, that after today, Davis will have to go along for a while with no job at all. He will be out as Secretary of Labor, and his seat in the Senate will be hanging in the balance. Meanwhile, to quote one Repub- lican wit, Mr. Doak will be “Secretary of What Not.” The Swearing-In Ceremony. The low-down on the swearing-in ceremony that took place at the La- bor Department is this: Friends of Mr, Doak, betieving that he would be sworn in yesterday, flocked to the Labor Department Building to see him installed. Rather than disappoint these friends, it was decided to go through with @ mock ceremony, and Samuel Gompers, the son of the late labor leader and for many years chief clerk of the Labor Department, was called in to “administer the oath of office.” | So fer, as those assembled were concermed, the ceremony was the real thing. After Mr. Doak had appar- ently takétr the oath, Mr. Davis in- troduced him.as the new Secretary of Labor, and the crowd applauded. Davis Pays Compliment. Then Mr. Davis turned to Mrs. Doak and said: “Permit me to introduce the most \ handsome Secretary of Labor in the history of the United States.” A burst of laughter and more cheering, and then photographs of Mr. Doak with upraised hand, and another dress rehearsal before the sound cameras followed. The trouble with this mock cere- mony, however, was that those re- sponsible for it forgot to tell re- porters that it was a mock ceremony. As a consequence, the story went out over the country that Mr. Doak had been installed as Secretary of La- bor. “I Have No Status,” He Says. Ce mly Mr. Doak knew that he was \nOG Secretary of Labor; at least, he Eiew it when he called at the White House later in the day. »t“Who-is.Secretary of Labor?” he was asked. & “I don’t know,” he replied, * And then, in response to a question As to status, he replied, “I have no 6tatus.” « Mr, Davis, however, was under the impression that Mr. Doak could take Office whenever he wanted to, and so Stated to newspaper men late in the afternoon. : ~ President Hoover, in his letter ac- epting Davis’ resignation, thanked im for “the manner in which you have conducted the Department of Gabor for a period of nearly ten ars,” and added- that it was for- nate that the country is to retain bis service in the Senate. ~ Mr. Davis, in his letter of réesigna- tion, recalled that he and President Hoover had entered the Harding cabi- Bet together in 1921, Committee to Meet Tomorrow. { “Under your guidance,” Mr. Davis Wold the President, “we wil) emerge from the present depression into a Prosperity as great as the one be- fore.” The Nye committee is expected to meet tomorrow to consider the case of Davis. In a statement yesterday, Chairman Nye said: “I have desired and gained a delay on action upon his credentials to the end that there might be afforded fur- ther opportunity to determine the “mounts which have been expended in behalf of the’ Brown-Davis ticket in the primary election in Pennsylva- mia. It is essential that this infor. mation be before the Senate when it acts upon the Davis credentials.” Samuel Vauclain, treasurer of the Davis-Brown campaign committee, Wye said, would be called as a wit- Alleged Discrepancy Cited. Last May, Nye said, Vauclain @howed the committee expenditures totaling $368,962. Later, he Said, Vauclain made a report to the Sec- retary of State of Pennsylvania, which Tevealed an expense of $185,055 more than was reported to the committee. Other reports filed with the Secre- tary of State, he said, revealed ex- penditures heretofore unknown to the committee in excess of $75,000. A representative of the Nye com- Mittee, sent to Harrisburg to inves- tigate the Davis-Brown expenditures, was scheduled to return to Washing- ton last night. BALTIMORE COUPLE DIE IN CAR COLLISION Pa ke , _ Continued from Page 1. ‘Miss Folimer was announced last at a luncheon in Baltimore Mr, Braun was president of Johnson da ‘Higgins; Baltimore. marine insur- |. nee “brokers: He was divorced last , ‘ , vy x" Fy x ‘ 1 * . Y ee eg ; kina * tages seb. . * J met 7 7 4 RES Ys oe: AE be GA A TORRE» gee Os “eee eee > POs. “et Sys > aye Se 4 u WOMAN FLIER AND COURSE SHE FOLLOWED — ec” Saw eee rw aw — — — 4 ; ' j se J in the Atlantic. EWAITTEN BORLAND LAW {3 SUBMITTED Commissioners Urge Early: Action on Measure as “Vital Necessity.” ⸗ INEQUALITIES TAKEN OUT) A virtual rewriting of the moot Bofland act, which was recently held unconstitutional in the District Court of Appeals, was forwarded by the District Commussioners yesterday to Representative Frederick N. Zihi- man, Chairman‘of the House District committee. Passage at the present session of the measure relating to the levying of assessments against abutting prop- erty for the paving of streets, ave- nues and roads in the District, is re- garded as a “vital necessity,” the Commissioners stated in a lengthy letter accompanying the proposal. Recalling the reason the Appellate Court held the present act unconsti- tutional lay in its application to property fronting on thoroughfares having a diagonal course through the city, the Commissioners admit that “there can be no question but that assessments without limit upon such lots for the paving of all lots on the streets upon which they abut great- ly exceed the benefits to the prop- | erty and, therefore, amount to con- fiscation.”’ Such diagonal highways,- it was pointed: out, divide property into tri- angular and irregular shaped lots with resulting inequalities of assess- ments, ' ‘Attempt tq Omit Inequalities. “We are of the opinion that prop- erty is benefited by the paving of the street upcn which it abuts and should pay to the extent of the ben- efit,” the Commissioners state. “In the proposed law we have endeavoreri to make the property subject to as- sessment to that extent and to re- move the inequalities and injustices that result from the application of the present law.” The proposed act is divided into eleven sections, which are summa- rized aa follows: (1) Provides for the assessinent of oné-half of the cost of the paving of a street against the property abuting the street. It is, substantially, the same as the existing law, except that no assessment is levied for the laying of penetration macadem. (2) Provides that gutters and curb- ings are to be ftncluded in the term “roadway,” but that where no road- way is laid any new and permenent construction of curb and gutter shall bé assessed against the abutting prop- erty. (3) The assessments shall not be levied for paving the roadway in ex- cess of 40 feet in width or for the paving at intersections, or for paving for which street railway companies are required to pay. Limits on Assessments. (4) The maximum linear front foot assessment shall not exceed $3.50 per linear front foot. The total as- sessment shall not exceed the num- ber of square feet of area multiplied by one-tenth of 1 per cent of the assessment per front foot. No assess- ment is to exceed 20 per cent of the assessed value of the land, exclusive of improvements. This section is in- tended to equalize the assessments 80 that a shallow lot will not be taxed at the same rate as a deep lot and to take into account whether the road- way accommodates heavy traffic or is more or less restricted. (5) When a property owner has once paid an assessment for a road- way improvement he shall not be liable to further assessment for the replacement thereof. This is in the present law. (6) Under certain conditions where the original pavements were laid at the whole cost of the owner or own- ers of abutting property no assess- ment shall be levied for the replace- ment thereof, (7.). Provides for assessment for certain repairs. (8) This limits the aggregate as- sessments to 34% cents per square Solid line indicates course which Mrs, J. M. Keith-Miller, shown in insert, intended to take on her flight from Havana to Miami and dotted Hne shows route taken which led to the forced landing ENGINEERING. GROUP TO AID EMPLOYMENT Convention Acts Following Plea Made to It By Col. Woods. PROGRAM IS OUTLINED New York, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—Hope for solution of the unemployment prob- lem lies largely with the country’s engineers, Col. Arthur Woods, chair- man of the President’s committee on employment, told the American So- clety of Mechanical Engineers today. “Tf the engineérs of America could apply the same degree of trained in- telligence to. the problems of stabili- zation of industry as they have in the past to its expansion, we should march a long way toward regulariza- tion of employment,” said Col. Woods. “We must find within the resources of every cOmmunity throughout this country the basis for our recovered national prosperity. Foreign trade of- fers little help to the situation be- cause the business depression it worldwide.” Urges Study by Engineers. The unemployment crisis, he as- serted, has come about as hte result of uncontrolled -economic forces which are not well understood. He urged that engineers make a study of, methods already in operation to stabi- lize employment and prevent another crisis in the future. The society responded to his appeal by voting to undertake a Nation-wide investigation into means adopted throughout the country to stabilize employment. Committees in each of the society’s 71 local sections in every rincipal industrial area of the coun- ry will conduct the inquiry, under’ supervision of a central committee. Lawrence W. Wallace, of Washing- ton, executive secretary of the Amer- ican Engineering Council, sponsored adoption of the resolution by the society. Text of Resolution. “The American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers pledges its full co- operation and assistance in response to the requests of Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the President's emergency committee for unemployment, trafhs- mitted by the American Engineering Council,” it said. “The society will undertake a pro- gram of: F ue ® Urging industry to adopt measures now to relieve the winter emergency, and “2. Complling data as to effective policies and methods used to deal with the general question of irregular employment, and “3. Assisting in all other prac- ticable ways.” Awards were conferred tonight on Harold L. Adams and Richard L. Stith, University. of Washington, among others. Representative Reported Iii. (Associated Press.) Representative Percy Quin, of Mis- sissippi, a Democratic member of the Muscle Shoals conférence committee. is ill with pleurisy at his residence here. It was reported at his office yesterday that his condition was im- proving. , Prominent Georgian Dies. Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 1 (AP.).— Thomas Eggleston Tupper, 38, well known in Atlanta business and social circles, died here today. Mr. Tupper was educated at the University of Georgia. He was a member of the ex- clusive Piedmont Driving Club of At- lanta. foot when property abuts two or more streets. (9) Provides the manner of mak- ing assessments in accordance with the present law. (10) Any ptoperty owner aggrieved by ‘any assessment may within 60 days after the service of a notice of assessment file a protest in writing with the commissioners, who may adjust the case as they see fit. (11) Provides for the repeal of the inconsistent laws. FUND MOUNTING TO FURNISH TOYS TO CAPITAL CHILDREN Continued from Page 1. for_fathers' and mothers, who by this method, can furnish a real Christmas for their families despite hard times, unemployment and sickness. Organized charities are caring for | the wants of families in distress, see- |ing to’ it that clothing, food and fuel |is supplied,.so that winter does not |mean so many hardships to those who have been unfortunate But the demands on these organizations have been greater than ever this year s0 that no mony is left to spread addi- tional Christmas cheer through the purchase of things which might not be termed necessities. by However, the children are not aware of conditions. They want bright, new toys just like the banker’s son or daughter around the corner. And The Post’s appeal is to fill this need. Where parehts have shown a desire to do what is right, the money raised will be given them to buy what their sons and daughters have requested. Where any doubt lingers as to how the parents might spend the money, if they were given the cash, a repre- sentative of the Council of Sodial Agencies will see that the children, for whom the money is contributed, get the toys for which they have asked. The council, apart from its regular work, has agreed to aid The Post in this undertaking, by listing all the families where children were unlikely to receive presents. To these children the toys will be sent and every dollar contributed to the fund will be used only for the youngsters. There will be no diversion of the fund to any other cause, no matter how worthy. Christmas will not be Christmas if Washingtonians do not make the chil- dren happy. And the easiest way ‘is to see that the boys and girls get at least a portion of the things they have seen and wanted. No contribu- tion is too small. Children may give pennies, nickels or dimes and for the grownups there is not limit, The fund will be open until Decem- ber 21, but the earlier your contribu- tion comes in, the sooner some child will be assured of a happy Christmes. There is not time like the present. Send your donation to the Christmas Toy Fund Editor of The Post. He'll do the rest, Ad U. $-ANGLO ACCORD ON SEAS REPORTED Continued from Page 1. ernment has not been officially con- | sulted, although Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira, at London, is conversant with the situation. The Japanese pointed out that the question is obviously one between the two most powerful sea powers who have naval parity. However, for the time being, the Japanese declare, they will cling to the principles of neutrality .recog- nized by the league conference. Recognition of the principle of free- dom of the seas is understood to mean simply manitenance of the maximum rights of private belli- gerents. Blockade and seizure are hot to be tolerated as private weap- ons, but the high seas should only be closed as an international sanc- tion for the constraint of a peace breaker, Both Washington and London, it is stated, accept at face value the Kel- logg pact for the renunciation of war as an instrument of national policy, even though conciliation breaks down. Already, it is pointed out, the question of freedom of the seas has been evaded four times—at the Paris Peace Oonference; and at the Wash- ington, Geneva nad London Naval Conferences. Washington’s agreement -to advise or consult in connection with the say being negotiated here, which is taken as a precursor to extension of the same principle in future treaties, is met by Great Britain's unqualified renunciation of blockade as a private weapon. Clinging to the blockade principle, in view of both the league covenant and the Kellogg pact’s obligations is regarded by the British government as impeding prog- ress toward “disarmament, coopera- tive security and fYradical disarma-~ ment.” The chances of a Franco-Italian agreement along the lines of the Brit- ish compromise—tantamount to ex- tension of the REganco-Italian naval building holiday until 1936—appear brighter today with the return to Geneva from Rome of an Italian dele- gation. After reviewing the latest proposals, Prime Minister Benito Mus- solini sent an emissary back to Geneva with four reservations to them. The French are still maintaining two reservations to the scheme, whith means that the London pact would be signed by the French and Italians without the inclusion of tonnage fig- ures. Should the effort to bring the Ital- ians into line fail, it is predicted the French will sign a treaty under a 580- called “gentleman's agreement” with Great Britain on their safeguard clause already outlined. (Copyright, 1930.) Appeal Court Upholds Manganese Co. Claim The mandamus order of the Dis- trict Supreme Court, requiring Comp- troller General J. Raymond McCarl to certify for payment an award of $97,139.50, with interest from Decem- ber 9, 1925, in favor of David Hal- stead, receiver of the American Man- ganese Manufacturing Oo., was up- held yesterday by the District Court of Appeals in a decision by Justice Charlies H. Robb. The cgurt held there was no valid claim of the United States which could be set off against the award, which was granted December 5, 1926, by the Secretary of the Interior, un- der the war minerals relief act. Me- Carl contended excéss taxes were owed by the company to the United States, but the court said this claim had been withdrawn. The court also defined McCarl’s jurisdiction 4s “purely ministerial and subject to control by mandamus.” ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, year, $4, RIXXMX Articles Held UVntil Christmas - The “WARES”: F aoe gentleman’s glove of . soft imported CAPESKIN. $9.85 | ‘Made of the finest capeskins procurable and saddle stitched to last longer. Soft and pliant . .“. durable, warm, and comfortable. A smart glove for business wear in the new brown shade of “Wales.” Equal value last SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS RALEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Boeshettaee Fitted Tray Case , Just the gift for her—this case with removable tray containing smart fittings in several attractive color combinations. Fine cow- hide covering, silk moire lining and Yale locks. ame on ; Free | of Charge ‘ 1314 F Street N.W. THE TRAVEL.LEATHER & GIFT SHOP MAS SHOPPER PARK YOUR CAR AT Downtown Parking Garage 613 G St, N.W. 35c for 3 hours. Start the New Year RIGHT | —by— Paying Up Your Bills And Get the Money —from— THE MORRIS PLAN BANK AN XMAS GIFT. FOR MEN A British Importation *8* and Hones Iteelf. A lifetime of shaves. For Sale at the Better Shops ’ It is not necessary to have had an Ac- count at this Bank to GG stor o> ui #& - “> 190% jv rho + ‘ * $ es RY * oa ee . re — Tl ge * > * * * 8 wad . : ~ = ory * ‘ kt ae te oe eS ee oo eee aq sate — Pp eee et wy ee nets Wi
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* ~~ 2 + , ~~ oes * 2 8 * ~<a ; 7 a * t 2S | an: : : — ee ae — if —* — ie * ' 1 {8! «3 f — — — WIFE POISONED, CLAIM ~ plead not guilty when arraigned, a trustee; conducted the services. In- ‘were resumed this afternoon at the and the children arrived this morning. ‘the local program, in furtherance of ney Admits “Another man” Figures in Case wv Harry 8. “ale tto ass, attorney for Ma}. Charlies A. Shepard, accused of cer did “was to fall in love with another woman.” Mr. Glass came here .from Denver, where Maj. Shepard is stationed, and in. Federal: district court | - —D— —* today for the trial,. post- un Thursday on account of oe oe Maj. Paul Pha ing the major on a motive, Father than for a crime. Woman Died at Fort Riley. Mrs. Zenana Shepard, the woman been Shepard was - stationed. . Hawley, ® medical officer, at- ard. Months later, after a long inves- tigation, the husband was arrested. ‘The prosecution has asserted Shep- ard killed his wife after paying marked attentions to Miss Grace Brandon, a pretty blonde. She was a stenographer at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex., while the officer was stationed there, and is considered an important witness in the trial. Many of the other threescore sub- penaed witnesses are y officers from scattered Army ts where Maj. Shepard had been stationed. Free on $20,000 Bail. . The Government has’ announced much of the testimony will be of a technical nature from members of the Army Medical Corps, to which Maj. Shepard is attached Arfaignment of ‘Maj. Sherpard has e made and he still is. at ‘onthe $20,000. bond posted His indictment by a grand ka, Kans., April 18, 1930. 1 has announced he will just before the start of the trial Thursday. stmaster E. L. Shaw buried at, Cumberland Spee al to The Washington Post. berland, Md., Dec. 1.—Funeral — were held today for Edwin Lee Shaw, 51, postmaster of Cumberland and a Republican leader in western land. Thé Rev..J. w. ett, r of Central ‘Methodist Episcopal urch Southsof which Mr. Shaw was terment was in: Rose Hill Cemetery. pallbearérs were Representative rick WN. Zihiman, Charles H. Holtzman, collector of the port of Baltimore; Russell Saville, George W. Barnard, Charles A. Rice, Albah C. Thompson, Robert L. Frantz and Ed- ward Darber. Cold Thieves Get Stave : From Maryland School Special to The Washingten Post. Hagerstown, Md., Dec. 1.—Classes Chapel Wood School, near here, after & new stove was sent to the school to replace the one stolen over’ the week-end. A truck pulled up to the school Saturday night, a neighbor secalled today. The front door was broken open and the stove was gone when Margaret Lowery, the teacher, Legion Posts in Membership Drive. —— * — Dec. tay memk campa of nim berland Post, No. 18, American at opened, today, nearby legion ts cooperating. The campaign will continue all week. Frostburg and Oakland, Md., and Keyser, W. Va., have coordinated their plans with which Mayor Thomas W. Koon has issued a proclamation. Kans., Dec. 1 (AP.).—} -You can find you the price you want the want set at to pay ; Aes ree 8* ry i As * —— GR ED, - ee 3 M i ey F — ge ‘ isd * eo A * — M a ue ae — 3— — Ae ‘ Paty * * oe br ee t A Pages ee — J 5 t s 4 p r , * — “3 i" — * — x ey ——— POST: _TUESDAY.. DECEMBER 2* 1830 * a be — BES oe ; Post Staff Photo. Four of the stadigmte of the Americanization School who are lielping with the bazaar of the Ameri- canization School Association at the Webster School this week. ‘gulies, of a mend Weung Kai Wing, China; Miss Sappho Constantinon, Greece; and Miss Evelyn Jaccar{no, Italy. Left to right—Miss Ella Mar- — ITEMS SHOWN, FRENCH LON AT SGHOOL'S BAZAAR) Americanization Association Holding Annual Event This Week. MEALS ALSO SERVED Articles froni more than 50 foreign countries are on display at the ba- gaar of the Americanization School Association which opened yesterday at the Americanization School, Tenth and H streets northwest. Dolls, tapestries, and various kinds of handiwork .are on display, and members of the association are dressed in. their native “costumes. Luncheons and ,.dinner, typical of va- rious. countries,.are being served each day. The bazaar is open from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o’clock at night. It will continue through Saturday. ‘ Concerts-from the Americanigzation School Orchestra and entertainment from students. will be features each evening. Miss Maude E. Aiton, prin- cipal of the Americanizatiom School, points to the value of the assdciation as an aid in finding employment for Americanized foreigners.. More than 100 have been given employment through the association within the last year; according to Miss Aiton. The association is also of benefit ain al sick members and others in of various kinds. For- mer Ch Justice Walter I McCoy is president. More than $600 was made at the association bazaar last year, and the association hopes to make more this year. Eastport School Girl Swallows Poison Dose Annapolis, Md., Dec. 1—Rosa Welch, 15-year-old school girl, of Eastport, near Annapolis, is in a serious condi- tion in Emergency Hospital here from the effects of swallowing some disin- fectant at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Welch, yesterday afternoon. Her parents were away at the time. Whether the girl took one or more tablets of the preparation, or that her act was deliberate or accidental, has not been revealed. She has made no statement to hospital attendants and her parents also refuse to discuss the incident. Dr. James J. Murphy, at- tending physician, says the child’s condition is favorable for recovery,°as indications are she did not swallow more than one tablet. POLICY oTIRS PARIS Tacit Understanding to Bar Bellicose Countries Re- vealed There. PEACE AIM EMPHASIZED Paris, Dec: 1 (N.Y.W.NS.)—The tacit understanding between the United States and France against lending money to bellicose countries became known in Paris today for the first. time and has caused some stir. Jules Sauerwein, foreign editor of Le Matin, who always is informed correctly on matters relating to France’s foreign policy, gives consid- erable detail on the ‘conversations. be- tween George L. Harrison, governor of the Federal Reserve: Board of New York, and Governor Moret) of the Bank of France, who, he says, met frequently during Harrison’s stay in Paris. He says they covered the whole field, created by the fact that they represent, as bankers with quasipo- litical power, two of the great masses of the world’s gold. They treated questions as bankers, not as govern- ment representatives, M. Sauerwein is careful to point out; but he adds: “It is not a question of serving any particular policy, but to employ financial strength uniquely in the great cause of peace. Against this cause we hear today ‘in Europe from the north and south, the center. and the east a whole concert of menaces and intimidations.” Leon Bailby, editor of the Intran- sigeant, who was recently in the United States, for which he has shown intense admiration in a series of articles in his newspaper, sees, however, in the collaboration of France and the United States the danger of France losing her liberty of action. Bailby is concerned particularly with the question of France's relation to Italy and lets it be understood, without directly saying so, he consid- ers France’s superior financial posi- tion useful as a means of forcing It- aly into a reasonable policy toward France, which he fears will be weak- ened by too close cooperation between France and the United States. Bailby says Italy has been seeking loans in France for nearly $300,000,- 000, but he intimates Prench bankers have been given to understand by their own government that no loans or credits should be extended to Italy until that country changes its tone and policies respecting France. Daa 4 SAVINGS ~ MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY Listen to the world with a fine, modern, all-electric radio. some cabinet models in every style * Many are offered terms on easy Representative Hand- and range of price to fulfill the Ut- most desire for Christmas giving. dealers have listed unusual offers for you in HOLIDAY HINTS—the busy shopper’s guide. Systematize Your Shopping—Watch the Daily Offers in appearing each morning in Classi- fied order for your convenience in NEW CHIEF TO HEAD OUAIKE AREA POLICE Special Body Being Picked to Replace Troops in Danville Region, TO ACT INDEPENDENTLY Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va:, Dec. 1.—The first step in line with the plan to reorganize the county police force, to cope with the strike situation after the soldiers have been withdtawn from School- field,.was taken tonight when Judge Turner Clement, of: Pittsylvania, said he’ would appoint Lindsey W. Moore, of the. county, as a chief of police, at the head of a specially recruited body of.men which will be chosen this. week. Moore said he would accept. He is 35, with a record of Army 5erv- ice during the war. After hostili- ties ended he was sent into occu- pied Germany, where he was mili- tary burgomaster of Wiesbaden. He holds a degree-from Washington and Lee University and played for two years on the college football team. For two years in succession he was the All-Southern selection for left tackle. The new police force will operate separately from the organi- gation directed by Sheriff Charles R. Murphy. Danville, Va., Dec..1 (A.P.) —An in- creased ~military foree patrolled the quiet strike area at Schoolfield today as nonunion workers, estimated by striking union pickets at approxi- mately 400, entered the mill gates in the gloom of a murky dawn. Pickets were again on duty near the mill gates, under the new order relative to picketing which was issued Saturday after Gov. Pollard’s visit and inspection at Schoolfield. Decision to resume picketing was reached at a meeting last night of the executive committee of the local or- ganization» of the United Textile Workers of America. Cc. L. Anderson, picket captain for the striking union textile workers in the Dan River Mills, said today he would see Col. H. L. Opie, command- ing the National Guard units here, during the afternoon and ask-~ for in- struction on rules governing picket activities. Meanwhile 100 more soldiers, Com- pany D of Roanoke, a machine gun unit, and the Emporia Howitzer Com- ‘pany were ordered withdrawn, leaving | approximately 740 men and officers on’ duty. The troops, however, will not leave until tomorrow. morning. Commonwealth’s Attorney John Carter, of Danville City, and Chief of Police Hannibal Martin of Danville, appeared today before the Pittsylva- nia County Board of Supervisors to discuss Cooperation between the coun- ty and city for the restoration of civil law enforcement at Schoolfield when the troops leave. Father of Capital Man Hunting Mishap Victim Speciar to The Washington Post. "Staunton, Va., Dec. 1—Samue] Ed- ward Wagner, 49, father of Leonard Wagner, of Washington, D: C.. was accidentally killed. while returning from a hunting trip, a coroner decided after investigating the case yesterday. Peg Wagner was killed while placing Albemarie County. The victim, a na- tive of Augusta County, married Miss M. Wheeler, who died a few years ago. He was the brother of Mrs. B. E. Wheeler, wife of a former Mayor of Charlottesville. His funeral was conducted today near Ivy. Miss Gentry Married To L. H. Fisher Sunday Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland,. Md., Dec. 1.:—Leslle Henry Fisher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, Jackson street, Lona- coning, and Miss Loretta Lucille Gentry, daughter of Mrs. Lula Gen- try, of Westernport, were married Sunday evening at the parsonage of the Midland Methodist Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dr. U. 8. Wright performed the ceremony. Mrs. Fisher is a graduate of Bruce High School, Westernport. Mr, Fisher is employed in his father’s. glass- ne Es al Ill Man Fires School And Dies in Flames Special to The Washington Post, Sutton, yesterday, locked himself in, poured kerosene about, struck a match and perished in flames that destroyed the structure. Neighbors could not rescue him be- of the locked doors and win- Baldwin leaves a widow and four children. Boy Scouts Awarded Badges. gun in. a house on his farm in OLD WAVE: MOVES | ACROSS MIDWEST Subzero Temperatures Are Recorded in North Central States. SNOWFALLS ARE LIGHT Chigago, Dec. 1 (A.P.)—Cold re- turned to the Middle West today with renewed vigor after its week- end holiday. Unlike its immediate predecessors, today’s frigid wave car- rie@ little snow. In Ohio there was a heavy fall to add to the drifts piled up last week, but in nearly all the other States there was just a raw, biting wind from the Northwest. The lowest temperatures of the sea- son, marks that equaled the mini- mums in Canada, were recorded in the northern tier of the Central States. An wnofficial 20 below at Bemidji, Minn., and an official 18 below at Devils Lake, N. Dak., headed the list of subzero readings. There were others not far behind, including Duluth, with —14, and St. Paul, with The center of the icy blast was ex- pected to move southward into cen- tral Illinois and Indiana tonight, spreading to a lesser degree into all nearby States. Rising temperatures were predicted for the northern plains coincident with the start of a light snowfall. Some relief was in sight for tomorrow, the Weather Bu- reau said, for the entire Chicago forecast area. Much colder weather has overspread he upper Great Lakes region and the upper Mississippi Valley. Since Sat- urday morning there have been mod- erate to heavy rains in the Ohio Val- ley, rains or snows over the middle Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region and snows over the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern plains. Waterway Budget Given to Congress 11 District, Maryland and Virginia Projects in $60,000,000 Fund. Eleven District, Maryland and Vir- ginia projects are included in the $60,000,000 waterway improvement estimates submitted Congress yester- day by Maj. Gen. Lytle Brown, chief of Army engineers. The new estimate. calls for $23,- 400,000 for harbors and channels, and $22,197,186 for the Mississippi River system, exclusive of the $10,000,000 appropriated each yéar for work on the lower river. Maryland and Virginia projects in- cluded in the budget are: Baltimore harbor and channels, $440,000, with $200,000 for maintenance; Elk River, Md., $6,000; Potomac River at Wash- ington, . C.,. $5,000 for mainten- ance; Rappahannock River, Va., $27,- 000 for maintenance; Norfolk Harbor, Va., $11,200, with $95,000 for main- tenance; Thimble Shoals Channels, Va., $45,000 for maintenance; James River, Va., $126,000; Appomattox. River, Va., $5,000 for maintenance; Pagan River, Va., $22,000 for main- tenance; Ononcock River, Va., $8,000 for maintenance; : Blackwater River, Va., $3,000 for maintenance. Mrs. Margaret Ricker, Of Cumberland, Dies Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. Dec. 1.—Mrs. Margaret Ricker, 71, wife of Ambrose P. Ricker, assistant storekeeper of the Potomac Edison Co., died early yesterday at her home on Maryland avenue. Mrs. Ricker had been prominent in the work of Kingsley Methodist Epis- copal Church. Besides her husband, there survive three sons, Charles C.., and William R., of this city, and Alvin A., of Youngstown, Ohio, and four daughters, Mrs. Thomas Morris and Mrs. Frank I. Cranford, this city, and Mrs. Jesse Martin, Akron, Ohio, and Mrs, D. T. Webster, Youngstown, Ohio. James°H. Carlisle, 69, C. & O. Official, Buried Richmond, Dec. 1.—Funeral services for James Henry Carlisle, 69, formerly of Richmond, who was for several years general superintendent of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, were conducted yesterday afternoon in Clifton Forge, the Rev. Dr. T. C. Bales, assisted by the Rev. A. S. Rachal, offi- ciating. He is survived by a widow, who was formerly Miss Ida Rosalie Prierson. Petersburg Woman Is Dead at Age of 78 Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., Dec. 1.—Mrs. Laura Frances Traylor, wife of the late Har- rison M. Traylor, died yesterday morn- ing at 2:30 o’clock at the residence of her son, Robert Jordan Traylor., Mrs. Traylor had been in failing fiealth several months and for the last month had been in a critical condi- tion, She was in the seventy-eighth year of her age. Mrs. Traylor is survived by two sons, one daughter, two stepsons and one brother. Natural Gas Pipeliné Plan Strikes Court Snag Baltimore, Dec. 1 (A.P.)-—Plans of a natural gas pipeline company to pipe gas through Maryland from West Virginia to Pennsylvania struck a snag in circuit court today. Judge C. Gus Grason ruled that the company, the Maryland Gas Tranmission Corporation, has no right to condemn property without first showing that the people of Maryland will benefit from the proposed pipe line. Attorneys for the company — nounced they would appeal. company was said in court to } ome ‘plan a pipeline to Virginia. Chatham Savings Bank Closed by State Order Chatham, Va., Dec. 1 (A.P.).--The Chatham Savings Bank, one of the oldest financial institutions in Pitt- sylvania County, failed to open for . The partment. County officers said about $25,000 COMMISSION SEEKS NEW TRAFFIC POWER Bill Sent to Capper Carrying Amendment to Give Added Authority. OUTGROWTH OF SURVEY The District Commissioners yester- day forwarded to. Senator Arthur Cap- per, chairman of the Senate District committee, a bill intended to amend the existing traffic acts so that the Commissioners would have a “flexible authority over vehicular traffic and the titling and registering of ve- hicles.” The measure, which growth of the exhaustive survey made by the District traffic advisory coun- cil, transfers many of the powers hertofore assigned to the traffic di- rector to the Commissioners them- selves. It also proposes to set up a joint body of the District Commis- sioners and the members of the Pub- lic Utilities Commission to do away With the present uncertainty as to their respective claims. Should the bill be adopted, the present speed limit of 22 miles an hour in the downtown section would be éliminated, and the whole ques- tion would be left to the Commis- sioners for regulation. Would Regulate Speed. Section 9 (a) states: “No vehicle shall be operated at a greater rate of speed than permitted by the regula- tions adopted under the‘ authority of this act.” This would give the Commissioners the power to gecide whether there shall be a set limit or a varying schedule of Mmits for the speed of motor vehicles. The traffic advisory council pointed out that the average speed of vehicles in the business area is very low, largely because of con- gestion resulting from the 22-miles- an-hour limit. The new. measure still provides for the appointment of a traffic director, while curtailing his authority. The Commissioners are authorized to “make, modify, and enforce reason- able regulations in respect to brakes, horns, lights, mufflers and other equipment, and the inspection of the same, the registering, titling, re- titling, transferring of titles and re- vocation of titles of motor vehicles and trailers.” Bill Retains $1 Fee. Under the present system the traf- fic director made these regulations and then submitted them to_ the Commissioners for approval. ~The Commissioners themselves, however, can not originate any traffic rules. The bill retains the $1 license tag fee despite the recommendation of the advisory council to raise it to $2. The proposal would also empower the Commissioners to designate the length, weight, height, routing and parking of vehicles. Concerning —* division of authority between the “Commissioners and the Public Utilities Commission, the measure says: “That as to common carriers, pri- Mary control shall be in the Public Utilities Commission * * * but that whenever any order of the Dis- trict Commissioners shall be made which is inconsistent and repugnant to any order of the Public Utilities Commission, or vica versa, involving the location of public vehicle stands, Stops, and routes, or the mMovemersit Of traffic, there is hereby set up. a joint body to be composed of the Dis- trict Commissioners and the members of the Public Utilities Commission, and the affirmative action of any three members thereof shall be bind- ing and given the full force and ef- fect of law when promulgated in accordance with the provisions of this act, and the Engineer Commissioner Shall be chairman of such joint body and shall have but one vote.” Penalties Are Altered. The bill alters the penalties for Violation of the traffic regulations, removing the mandatory jail sentence for driving while drunk. The penalty provided in the bill is a fine of from $100 to $500 for the first offense or imprisonment of from 60 days to 6 months, or both; for second offense, * penalty is a fine of from 4200 to $1,000 and imprisonment of from six months to a year. Upon conviction for reckless driv- ing, an offender would be fined from $25 to $100 or imprisoned for not more than 30 days: for the second Offense, if committed within two years of the first, the penalty would be a fine of from $100 to $1,000, im- prisonment of not more than a year, or both. The penalties for other minor violations of traffic regulations are altered so that the motorist's permit is not revoked unless the three of- fenses occur within a year A clause full of teeth for the hit- and-run driver is included in the new measure, making it mandatory on an automobile driver in the case of an accident or collision to give his name, address and permit number to the person struck, the owner of the car damaged, or to a bystander.. Hereto- fore this report could be made to a police station within 24 hours. Offenders in the case of personal injury would face penalties of a fine of from $100 to $500 and imprison- ment of from 60 days to six months; for the second offengze the fine would be from $500 to $1,000 and imprison- ment of from six months to a year. When only property damage is in-. volved, the penalty is a fine of met more than $500 or six months onment, or both, for the first — Confederates of Man Slain by Police Sought Oakland, Calif.. Dec. 1 (A.P.).—Po- lice were searching tonight for the confederates of Frank E. Smith. shot to death yesterday when he tried to escape arrest as leader of a band of robbers responsible for several sensa- tional hold-ups over the West in re- cent years. While loot and a small arsenal seized at Smith’s home, where he was killed, was being examined, authori- ties in San Francisco and vicinity joined Oakland police in a search for other members of Smith's ne He had a long criminal recor He’s finding gifts for everybody in Holiday Hints —* +e Ai 9 — ie af 54 J 78 ‘ * * m. Fae — ‘os we is an out- | "Ruled by — A Hat may be ever so charming and yet be utterly unsuited to the wesrer. It is the ERLEBACHER purpose to find the right hat for every lovely lady and the right: lady for every alluring hat. See our exquisite collection of the latest Mid-winter modes. Our Entire Stock 25% OFF Regular Prices STREET FLOOR Burberry English Overcoats. Possessing inimitable English style, the exe clusive patterns and models add to your enjoyment of their luxurious warmth. $100 to $125 Exclusively at New York Avenue at F ifteenth NATIONALLY KNOWN J — Oe PALAIS ROYAL The Gift Bazaar on the Third Floor Is Open! Here we have assembled, in gaily deco- rated booths, gifts for every one on your list! All inexpensive, too! Gifts from all over the store, gathered at one place for your convenience. Women’s and Children’s Bedroom Slippers Christmas Wreaths and Baskets Dainty Bandeaux and Garter Belts Silk and Chiffon Scarfs Ribbon Novelties and Sachets . Novelty Notions, Shoe Cabinets, etc, Gift Toiletries Dolls and Gifts for Baby Little Girls’ Party Frocks Handbags Rayon Underthings __. Fine Linens, Colorful Towel Sets Stationery, Christmas Cards and © Christmas Gift Wrappings, Ribbons and Seals Silverware Gifts. and Clocks
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Tue — hinntoy lost. Cie Wa ——— THE WASHINGTON POST Co. ‘Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher Bris Pani OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ston Post is s member of thé Associated receiving the complete e atest news-¢1 thering ¢ of he world's (per ails art Soe — acs = hed herein. * ~ ’ TERMS OF ie aad ost eyp tl woth Osrrier in Washington. pundey _— —= — eueeces Beoocecs ee excepted, : Su Sunday only, ‘one te m our Sundays nday only. one arth (with five — SY MAIL, PAYABLE in ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Tagg Uniy $40 28 *—4 anada. OFF 00 One year ees oy months.. 380 Six months. flice ‘Orders, registered letters or express orders, “payable to Washington Post Go. } ) Snterea at the Postoffice. a ashi * ¥ nd-class mail matter. * — — | Nationa: Advertising — ‘Building, Ne Associates, Park- neg F uildi New almolive Benny on 4, By - - Building, * ing rot uarestes rust wild. g Pntibdeloninn | Russ Building, San Francisco. —E ; Tuesday, December 2, 1930. REDS AT THE CAPITOL, The Communists and their dupes who per- Sist in disorderly demonstrations like that of yesterday will always be curbed by the law. They are following the rule laid down by Communist policy, which is to provoke eol- lisions, in the hope of stirring up civil com- motions and eventual revolution. Every strike is to be turned into rioting and blood- shed, if possible. Meetings of agitators are to be transformed into clashes with the po- lice. Fanatical believers in communism have been taught to court martyrdom under police clubs and horses’ hoofs. In this respect the female of the red species is more deadly than ‘the male. Yesterday's “demonstration” was a pitiful exhibition of unreason and ignorance. It was @ fiasco, also, as an attempt to create wild disorder. The police disposed of the more disorderly characters with neatness and dis- patch. The incident means nothing in Wash- ington; but the “‘demonstration’’ will doubt- less be widely advertised among Communists, ‘and enemies of society everywhere will be assured that the cause of world revolution _ bas been advanced by the “heroism” of the tatterdemalions who squabbled with che po— fice at the Capitol. Cracked rains will oe ‘inflamed by false reports of the. brutality of ithe police. In the meantime the United States permits Communists of keen intellect and devilish ‘purpose to enter this country under the pre- text that they are peaceful traders and mer- Chants. These guiding spirits are not found ‘in the mobs that clash with the police. They stay in the background, directing public dis- orders, strikes, riots and the sabotage of in- fdustrial establishments, naval vessels, &c. ‘Why the State Department issues visas to these expert inciters of violence {is one of the preteries of big business. SMUGGLING ALIENS AS “SEAMEN.” : The merchant marine acts are being used defeat the immigration law. Since the ose of the World War merchant vessels on ming to the United States have carried ore men than provided for by minimum anning regulations of the several nations. ‘On leaving the United States they have done s with the minimum number or less, thus saving in the United States a number of Bliens masquerading as ‘‘seamen,” conserva- ively estimated to be between 50,000 and 10,000 a year. The official figures are much @maller than the estimate. Investigation by me Labor Department has proved that of- ial figures, which are obtained from hasters reporting the number of desertions the immigration authorities, are smaller han the number reported to the consuls of me several nations. * Chinese ‘‘sailors’’ coming in violation of Ww are paying up to $1,100 per person to et into the United States. Immigrants, most ff whom could not obtain a visa, are paying rom $200 to $400 for their passage as seamen.” * This racket has continued since the World Var. Senate bill 202, to provide for the de- jortation of alien seamen unlawfully in the Pnited States, has been before Congress since 924. This bill passed the* Senate in the fixty-ninth Congress, but failed in the House. am the Seventieth Congress it was reported om the Senate committee on immigration md naturalization, but so late in the session Bat the objection to-unanimous consent made by Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, Prevented the passage of the bill. Inthe Seventy-first Congress it passed the Senate by unanimous consent in the temporary ab- gence of Senator Bingham, who, on return- ing to the Senate, offered a motion to re- cpnsider. This motion to reconsider has not Geen disposed of. The bill should be taken up and disposed of at once, in order that the House committee and the House may lave an opportunity to act upon it. - With the existing condition of unemploy- ment there is certainly no reason why the bill should not be passed. It would close a side door through which immigrants are smuggled into the United States, thus swell- ing the number of unemployed. GOOD NEWS FOR THE DUB. When the year 1930 dies at midnight, Bcember 31, it will carry with it into ob- the golf ball that has been standard many years. From the first of Janu- on the larger, lighter ball will alone be gnized as “standard” by the United States f Association. The new ball is but htly larger and lighter than the old,. but ers generally are of the opinion that the stitution {will make considerable differ- in scores. The association contends ‘2 cx ee, J Ly, 6 as Fe ake BS phe 8 ee * —* eG —* eee * ~ orn 2* owe ~e that, inasmuch as the ball sets up better on the fairway, it will result in improving the score of the “average’’ golfer, but golfers themselves have heard that the new ball can not be driven as far as the old, and they do not face the change with any feeling of pleas- ure. Evidence that the new ball is ‘shorter’ fromthe tee than the old was supplied by contéstants in the Oregon open golf tourna- ment. Gene Sarazen won the driving contest by poking the small pellet 253 yards down the fairway, but when the new ball was sub- stituted the bést distance he could get’ out of it was 242 yards. The average of the best ten drives with the old ball was 236 yards, as against 231.2 yards average for the ten best drives with the new ball. During the contest there was no wind and the turf was heavy. If the difference in “length” between the old and the new ball is only a matter of five or ten yards, the substitution should. not affect the average score at all. Recently the handicapper of the Arlmont Country Club, J. W. F. Macdonald, checked up on 2,673 attested score cards turned in by 201 Dlayers, finding that the average score of all individual averages is 107.1 strokes. About 72 per cent of the players average over 100, while about 46 per cent have never broken 100. Only 12 per cent consistently score under 95. ‘These figures,” says Mr. Macdonald, “are probably not much different from any average club. Let the so-called ‘dub golfer’ take hope, for he may not be so bad after all.’’ To golfers like Gene Sarazen; deep and poignant tragedy may be involved in having to use a globule that is five or ten yards “shorter” from the tee. To the 88 per cent of all golf players composing the “average’”’ group which sustain America’s thousands of golf courses, the slight loss of distance will be compensated by the improved lie of the néw ball that will make it easier to get hold of with the club head. To the average golfer the bells of New Year’s morning should not toll dirges for the departure of the old year and ball, but should sing paeans of joy for the coming of the new year and a new ball that promises to reduce the scores of the 107- shooters to at least 105 or 104. OIL POLICY SUSTAINED. President Hoover's oil conservation policy has been upheld by the District of Columbia Court of Appeals. In reversing the judg- ment of the lower tribunal, the court holds that the President is acting in the public in- terest and that there is no justification for setting aside his orders. The decision is an important victory for those.forces working for conservation of the Nation’s oil supply. The Court of Appeals regarded the Presi- dent’s policy from a much broader viewpoint than that of the District Supreme Court. The lower tribunal held that Secretary Wilbur had exceeded his authority in issuing orders to withhold all Government oi] lands from further exploitation. Justice Robb, who wrote the majority opinion for the Court of Appeals, says that ‘the President was in a position to know when the public interest required particular portions of the people's land to be withdrawn from entry, or location: his action inflicted no wrong upon any private citizen, and, being subject to disaffirmance by Congress, could occasion no harm to the pub- lic at large.’’ This sound reasoning is based on decisions of the Supreme Court in similar cases. Until President Hoover announced his conservation policy vast areas of oil land owned by the Government were open to ex- ploitation, in spite of the fact that the ad- ministration was urging private interests to conserve their oil. Overproduction was en- couraging waste and reckless development. The President wisely decided that the first contribution. the Government ought to make was to withdraw its own lands from further entry, and reserve them for future use. This policy met with general commendation,-ex- cept in a few States where the oil -interests wanted to tap every new reservoir regardless of market conditions. Reverberations of the controversy prob- ably will be heard in Congress, and the case may be carried to the Supreme.Court. The decisions that have already been rendered clearly show, however, that the demand for reopening of the Government oil lands to lease and development at this time is un- justified.. The advocates of uneconomical production have been defeated. Even if the Supreme Court should decide that the pres- ent law does not invest in the Chief Execu- tive power to suspend development, Congress would no doubt change the statute so that the Government’s oil lands 9 be preserved. . aon INCREASED POSTAGE RATES? In his annual report Postmaster General Brown speaks particularly of the postal def- icit, increase in the first-class mail rate in the interest of bal- ancing the budget. and recommends an The gross operating def- icit for the year ending June 30 last was $98,- 000,000. This may be compared with a gross operating deficit of $85,000,000 for the year preceding. Deducting certain extraordinary expenditures contributing to the deficiency of postal revenues, such as free services under the franking privilege and differentials ina second-class rates favoring religious organiza- tions, &c., and making allowances for obliga- tions accrued but not paid at the end of the fiscal year, the amount by which revenues fell short of expenditures for strictly postal pur- poses, or the true postal deficit, amounted to $58,775,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1930, as compared with $56,865,000 for the preceding year, an increase of almost $2,000,000. “This mounting deficit,’’ says the Postmaster General, ‘‘should be a matter of concern to every citizen.”’ Mr. Brown contends “that the Postoffice Department should conduct its strictly postal operations without financial loss; that its adjusted as to provide an income sufficient in the aggregate to pay the cost of all its strictly postal service.”” It is no more logi- cal to expect the Government to transport and deliver private mail for less than cost, he says, than it would be to ask a telegraph ) or telephone company to furnish communica- rates of charge to the public should be so” tlon ‘service at Teas: than cost. ‘In recom- mending that the rate seale be revised, the Postmaster General admits that it is ex- tremely difficult to determine which specific fates should be increased. ' With respect to all its services except the carrying of letter mail, the postal service meets keen competition from failroads. steamship -lines, express eompanies, banks, ‘&c. A horizontal increase of postal rates and fees, says the Postmaster General, would unquestionably drive much of the present business to privately owned agencies. Hénce, the recommendation is made that the rate of first-class mail be increased from 2 cents to 2% cents per ounce or fraction thereof. The department estimates that this increase would produce additional revenue amounting to $55,000,000 annually, practically balancing the budget. Nominal revision of other fees would be depended upon to produce addi- tional revenues of about $8,000,000 yearly. There will be a great deal of opposition to increasipgg the rate for first-class mail, based largely upon the belief that the first- class service is not-only paying its way but earning an annual profit, and also upon the contention that it is not good policy to es- tablish a rate schedule under which the first- class service would bear the burden of eup- porting the other services, There is no evi- dence that Congress or the public is worried over the comparatively small postal deficit. —O EEE ( The president of the American Society of Animal Production predicts that the drug store of the future will sell meats. A really millennial drug store, however, would be one in which drugs are sold. Mexico has abolished Santa Claus. That's nothing! The United States has had ceivil service regulations for years. — — The warning from the Weather Bureau against trying to skate on thin ice is timely this week in Washington for-more reasons than one. ; 4 : | THE WORLD COURT | To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The letter addressed to the President by 100 proponents of the world court is an uncandid document. It tells: the President that the United States is ‘amply protected in the protocols” which it asks him to submit to the Senate, and that prompt ratification ‘‘will be of great influence in building up good will and confi- dence among all nations.’””’ The signers of this letter knew that these protocols, over- riding the Senate, do not divest the court of power to render, against the objection of the United States, advisory opinions binding no- body, touching questions in which the United States claims an interest. On the day when the United States, within its rights, must flout some advisory opinion, rendered against its objection, by a court of which we have improvidently made ourselyes a member, are we likely thereby to. grow good ‘will and confidence abroad, or are we more likely to reap an dincreased harvest of perennial mis- understanding and hostility abroad, not to speak of dissension at home? And who shajl protect us from our pro- tectors? The protocol of adherence itself raises new: danger. If we enter the court by that door, we go straight toward a situation which no man, least of all the eminent pro- ponents of the court, can say is within the court or outside, and every nation can see us inside or out to suit its purpose. Is there no danger in that? On January 5 Newton D. Baker told his audience im: New York that under the terms of the protocol of adherence, in a deadlock over advisory opinions, the United States “is regarded or deemed as with- drawing from the court.” ‘Out, whether we want to be or not. On the same day Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, told his hearers in Philadelphia that in such case ‘“‘we nray then withdraw.” Not out, unless we want to be, and take ourselves out. The protocol itself says that in the same case ‘“‘the exercise of power of withdrawal * * * will follow naturally,’”’ whatever that does mean. The letter further tells the President that these protocols “conform to the policies of your predecessors,” from President McKinley down. The signers of this letter knew that the only world court conformable to the policy of any President, President Wilson ex- cepted, was that described by none other than Mr. Root. (Parenthetically, it is not necessary to assume that Mr. Root acknowl- edges the paternity of all that is fathered upon his name which he has not publicly dis- owned. The Root formula, so called, is what it had become by the time Nicholas Politis was through with it—who announced that the Senate’s fifth reservation would never do because it “‘encroaches upon the very precise machinery already provided by the League of Nations with regard to the operation of the world court, and the league can not be expected to change that machinery.’’)- In his instructions to our delegates to The Hague in 1907, which were commended to President Coolidge by Mr. Hughes in 1923, Mr. Root “emphasized the importance,” says Mr. Hughes, of a “tribunal in conformity with accepted judicial standards.’"” What Mr. Root thus emphasized the importance of was, more particularly and in his: Own lan- guage, “a permanent tribunal composed of judges who are judicial officers and nothing else * * * who will devote their entire time to the trial and decision of interna- tional causes by judicial methods and under a sense of judicial responsibility." The italics are the writer’s. The court into which these protocols would introduce us does not devote its entire time, or even most of its time, to the decision of causes, but to the writing of advisory opin- ions which decide nothing. How often have we been told that the advisory opinions of the court have been more important than its judgments? Consider a court, upon request of the league, furnishing it as its attorney with opinions which later it may -have to pass upon as judge! It is Gilbertian. American proponents of the world court, of all ranks, have not been conspicuous for candor. The national committee for the world court, whose executive officer trans- mits this letter to the President, signalized the day of its birth by proclaiming thet “the reservations made by the Senate have been accepted by the signatory nations.” The | ~ ~ — — Pose HO ZF ‘BRANES WiHre ae - . — sgn tend x * , Ad ai . 4 — — F— * * J ⸗ Pr To nog kon (sh And Well We Know It! (Copyright. 1930.) American peace award and a leading metropolitan journal together gave the widest publicity in their power to the statement that “the new pro- tocol accepts the five reservations which the Senate attached to the resolution providing for your adher- ence to the court (the fifth relating to advisory opinions along with the rest) exactly as they were formulated by the Senate,” and to the further |° statement that “so long as the United States is a member of the court, no advisory opinion can be given over our objection.” ~The casual reader farés poorly at the hands of the Sec- retary of State, who makes bold to sav that “the objections which caused the Senate's reservations have been met.” Mr. Hughes returns from his seat upon the court to paint for the Asso-" olation of the Bar of the City of New | York a picture of the court at its minor work of rendering judgments, not concealing .his own zest in that work. He painted no picture of the court at its major work of writing advisory opinions nor betrayed any relish for its performance, alluding to advisory opinions only to say that he had al- ready dealt with them in his address before the American Society of In- ternational Law, where, in turn, it will, be remembered, it was only to remark that, having no binding ef- fect, it is their moral weight “that may be deemed important,” and that they “are a time-honored practice in some of our older States,” not stop- ping to say whether it is a time- honored practice in those States to render advisory opinions against the objection of those claiming an inter- est in the questions they touch. Mr. Hughes has little to confide to his -fellow citizens of his private sentiments respecting advisory -opin- ions. Unless impressions formed in his classroom more than 40 years ago, confirmed by attentive observation of his subsequent career and by his present reticence, sre strangely at fault, Mr. Hughes spits upon ad- visory opinions regarded as a func- tion of courts of justice. JOHN W. FARQUHAR, Easton, Pa. ‘(ete F hero worshipers. who carries the ball. his wit, his stamina. Is it so difficult to carry a ball? the path of the ball-carrier. selves to build his glory. -Yet he is the hero of the day. all for him. Magnificent youth! yards of open turf! : their commander. determine the result. surprises. original ones fail. is happening. win the battle with clubbed guns. Followers make a great leader. others make the land prosperous. But the people see only the ball-carrier. interference, for that would require thinking and cheers are prompted } only by emotion. (Copyright, Medals Are the Reward of Those Who Stand Where the S By ROBERT Q OOTBALL serves better than any other American institution to illustrate the unfairness of history and the stupid injuctice of otlight Shines. Frenzied partisans shout themselves hoarse in praise of the youth Newspaper headlines glorify him. Columns of type drip adjectives to embellish the story of his agility, his fleetness, Isn’t it, in fact, a — business if the field is clear of obstructions? True, there are obstructions; but other, — remove these from They ‘open. a way through which he moves free of interference, as police clear the street for a parade. Whiten his path is swept clean, the ball-carrier moves forward. Where ,the-path is blocked, there he stops. open field, one or more men run beside him to insure his safety and bring down the last guards who block his way to the goal. Not one step could he advance without the ten who sacrifice them- Alone he would be as helpless as the old lady who waits for an officer to pilot her across the street. If the path leads him into an The cheers and the headlines are He carried a little ball across a few It is the immemorial method of making heroes. ‘Never yet has there been a battle of any consequence in whith men were not slain needlessly because of the blunders and limitations of A general plans, but chance and the courage of individual soldiers A battle gets out-of-hand. There are endless Men are thrown against positions that can not be won by frontal attack. The general experfments, making new plans as the In the smoke and dust and roaring confusion of battle, men become lost from their divisions. here and there, without instruction. Groups of men battle The general doesn’t know what Captains and corporals lead advances or retreats of which the general has no knowledge. Privates, bloody and berserk, The general gets the glory. Nothing is said of the men he wasted). —of his plans gone awry—of victory achieved despite his blunders. He is the hero because he carried the ball. A President is great because he happens to be ‘te office while \ They never cheer for his — 1930.) JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST THE LONG LAST LAP. The distance runner jogged along At fixed and steady pace. He stayed, unnoticed by the throng, In sixth or seventh place. One faltered when the mile was done. Too swift a pace he’d made. The cheers which are too quickly won As suddenly may fade. A brilliant rival passed him by At half the struggle’s length. To match him there ’twas vain to try. Instead he saved his strength. Pifth place, to fourth place, then to third He moved at even gait. Though cries for greater speed he heard, He calmly chose to wait. But when the last long lap began, ' With mighty speed and power He passed his riyals to a man— The hero of the hour. - Some burn their strength for early cheers; ;3 Some make a brilliant start, But when that last long lap appears, As failures they depart. Some quickly squander all they gain, Some think their strength will hold, And some forget that grief and pain | Must follow when they're old. Not now is victory written down, Not now is glory won. Who. would make sure of earths’ re- nown Life's ee” last lap must run. right. 1930.) = ‘majority and mandate. PRO AND CON Various Aspects of Political Issues Discussed by the Press. Don’t Worry, They Know It. (Indianapolis Star.) Most of the country's leading wets act as if intending to let the drys know they have been in a battle. The Bloc System. Syracuse Post-Standard. A few fifty-fifty elections like the recent one may give Congress a start toward the, “bloc” system which troubles the proceedings Of some European parliaments. For the coun- try it is far better at all times to have one party or another have a clear That is the -way of effectiveness. Registration. of Lobbyists. (Philadelphia Pyblic Ledger. ) Chairman Caraway of the Senate lobby investigating committee says he will shortly present ‘ts final re- port and will then ask for action on * bill for the registraton of lobby- . This measure, which has been is designed to place a check on the activities of these lobbyists who are taking money under the false pre- ‘tense of being able to influence legis- lation. Since so many individuals and associations seem to want to be fooled, no law can entirely do away with these pests who infest Wash- ington. But at least there would be some official record of what they are doing and of the sources contrib- uting to their support, — —* ‘Congress for several sessions, | Add Definitions. (Boston Globe.) A lame duck at present might be defined as a Republican congressman: who has tripped over a Democrat. _ Get Together, Boys! Detroit Free Press. A little of that spirit of amity and mutugl concession displayed by lead- ing Democrats and Republicans would make leading prohibitionists and moderationists equally appear to bet- ter advantage. Cooperation? Nothing Doing! Philadelphia Ledger. Paradoxically, the indications for war have been increasing ever since the seven Democratic leaders issued their celebrated pledge of peace. The his tates Seowettes in Owtdiie ve the government following convictic of their owners for selling beer to pe closed were the Walkerville at Walkerville, which is said to t the largest in Canada, and the Hc brewery at LaSalle.” This article occupied @ scant inch single column space, By righ’ it should cover the whole front f of every leading newspaper in tt United States, for it is the ar and the only answer, to our wave crime of every character in this ¢ try. Try to imagine the Unt States, practicing government con closing up Anheuser-Busch, \ of Louis, or Pabst, of Milwaukee, for like offense! (Please ‘don’t emile.) § Mr. Hoover's crime conamission, 1 that ‘it is functioning, may perhag make ‘a close study of law enfe ment in Canada. It might do so good if they would do so, not o ag to liquor violations, but how th handle “hit-runners, drunks, mut you. .Then:they, might return to wrong with our courts, not our la bank removed the spines from ¢ to make them more edible. It lool eteer), has been going around United States removing’ the spir from some of our jurists to ma them more Dre ngage. critical is & better word. ap - © E. HATCH. & Mill Valley, Calif. Whatever Creates Work Will He _ Prosperity. To the Editor of Thé. ‘Post—Sir: read with much interest’ ‘the edito: “Getting Busy” that appeared Nover ber 26. I think the paragraph whic refers to the suggestion made by — ‘| Mayor of Philadelphia hits the squarely on the head. The paragrape to which I refer is as follows: “The Mayor of Philadelphia do not help matters by suggesting everybody refrain from giving Chri mas presents and devote holic uals. Americans are lin together by chains of demand supply. The effective method of help ing the unfortunate is to give work. They want employment, free soup, If Christmas presents this year as ‘usual, tens. closed this aftefnoon by an order @ fat : rr Out here in California our Mr. Buf. like somebody (perhaps the V Ge > Time to Quit Herping on Adversity money to buying food for — —* of workers will recei 3 own food supply if they are art and the satisfaction of their wan: thousands.” It is evident-that it is: work ar back to normalcy. Business is vorable indication of better In Gloversville and Johnstown, gic ‘order to fill orders. The woolen ar cotton mills in New Hampshire hav taken on # full-force with prospec of steady work until the first of Mi at least, The output Of electrical em ergy for the first nine months of year throughout the country was per cent higher than the correspond ordered a million and a half in r indications to the general trend ¢ normalcy. It is up to the public ¢ |-make things better by doing som thing for themselves and not to k — about the hard times, Cc. C. PARSONS. Referendum on Piohibition Wor Merely Make Greater ‘Contusiod Says Mr. Williams. .To the Editor of The Pc What I would like to know is how prohibition ‘referendum . ‘would mak the political situation any easier a politiciahs and voters. What god would a referendum victory do {a the wets or for the drys angpow What good would even a landslide ¢ It would only make ‘the mix-up r obfuscating in fact, and the pouticl ‘| pot’ would boil and bubble hare What I mean is that when 9. yet. was narrowed down to a real live favor of- questions which they mi consider more important than that booze. ownership? Why not has the mi atin ake aikainene and litte wite the referend — Another Velataa — ong to Redeem Certifica ) Time of Need.” To the Editor of The Points has been rumored that a few “c ever wanted for the luxuries of li are voicing theit disapproval of grax ing the. World War veterans’ req Mtiehtea, ne Reet reaction among members of their own} The. immediate and fair exct party showed a widespread ‘disposi- tion to repudiate these self-consti- tuted spokesmen. It discloses a deep- seated determination to reap the |! fruits of victory at the earliest pos- sible moment, It now appears that it might have been better if. those | time, stimulate the desire for partisan | ' vantage and to stir up the sional gp and cae ear pce: aie r vt — a. * — ing nine montus of 1929. Hotels haw e benefits, and additional tens of thou : ‘sands will obtain at least temporaly employment. They will attend to them. 44 will give work t additional tens @ work alone that will bring. condition#® < factories are working night shifts i equipment and these are only a i : If the. referendum is in any wag apt to make politics less of a free-fc jall, why not @pply it to the ' question? Why not to Gove derers, bank-robbers, or what ha : United States and ascertain what @ . t"* beginning to pick up, which is a fq for President millions of voters woul] forget the referendum child's pee -|tors” of great finance who nev 3 — shouldered a gun-—never en for immediate payment of their com
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Christmas Savings Checks Cashed Here we Lhe Christma ae ———— — AE A eR i NR NS — PO Ee me, Ee a ee ee S Store — é ——— igh es a +440 — : . \ < @ 4h * "be seas — J — ae. * ⸗ J *2 F 9— Ce ee 7 — atte —— pt | » J —— —— Shop Fariy Mou Barly for Christmas <a» SLIPPERS - For Men “Not only welcome, but ex- tremely acceptable to a man isa pair of Tan Kid Opera Slippers. Kid lined; leather sole and rubber heel. * $4 A very comfortable gift for his leisure hours isa pair of Tan Kid Everett Slippers. Fancy perforations on vamp; leather ‘heel. % ade Match his lounging ensemble with these Red: Kid Opera. Slippers, with black patent leather trimming. Also these slippers in blue and green. ‘Daniel Green Padded” Sole Comfy Mules, of tan calf with “felt lining. A soft, comfortable slipper to slip on when arising. $4.50 4 — “ne . These Brown Calf Comfy Slippers will always bring back memories of the giver. Soft, padded sole and felt lining. Opera style: $4 wey y Feet to Your Christmas Lis SLIPPERS For Women and Misses 1. Leather Mules with spur strap; in blue and honeydew, red and gold and green. $5 2. Embroidered satin pajama boot, . with marabou. In green, black and blue with salmon and coral. $7.50 3. Satin D’Orsay-with quilt- ed satin lining, trimmed with flower; black with blue, coral, gold or pink. $5 4. Leather D’Orsay with leather sole; in black with gold, blue and honeydew, green, red and gold; patent leather and gold. $5 §. Satin kling-strap mule, in black, black with gold, green, blue or rose; gold, orchid, coral, pink, rose and blue, green arid salmon. $4.50 6. Crepe Bridge Slippers with satin bow ‘and, saddle; in orchid, salmon, ‘gold, coral, flame and gold, aqua and sal- mon, black and _ salmon, white and salmon. $6 7. Harlequin Kling - strap mule in two colors; blue and pink, black and white, black and flame, black and jadite. $5 , 8. Kling-strap Monte Carlo mules of white crepe with silver and gold kid cross- bands on the vamp. . $8.50 9. Patent leather mules with satin lining; black with coral; green or red with gold and blue and honeydew. ~ $4.50 — * 10. * Barbara Sandals’ of crepe with satin straps. In black and gold, blue and sal- — SLIPPERS For Women and Misses 11. Satin D’Orsay with lea- ther sole, in pink, blue, rose, black with coral, green, gold or blue. $4.50 12. Leather D’Orsay with “Comfy” sole in brown, blue and salmon, red and gold, green and salmon and black and salmon. $3.50 13. Leather Bridge Slipper in black, red, green and blue, each lined with champagne. $7 14. Quilted satin slipper with leather sole and low heel; in blue, rose, black, pink, flame and orchid. $3 15. Leather Comfy slipper with padded sole and heel; in red and gold, blue and honeydew, black and salmon and green and pink, $3.50 16. Satin Kling-strap mule with gold kid strap; in black, black with gold, blue, orchid and salmon, coral, salmon, gold, pink, orchid or salmon with white, green and blue. $5.50 17. Quilted satin slipper with Comfy sole and Pom- pom in flame, rose, blue, or- chid and black with orchid, $2.50 18. Felt Hylo Comfy Slip- pers in rose, blue and brown with natural linings. $250 19. Felt Moccasin Comfy slipper with ribbon trimming, in blue, red, rose, oxford, purple, wistaria and ecru. $2 20. Felt Juliet slipper with plush edge; leather heel and sole, Brown, black, oxford. $3 WOMEN’S SHOES THIRD FLOOR ’ q ag - tin _——_— =F a SLIPPERS For Children Bunny bedroom slippers for the tiniest feet on your Christmas list. Of fele—red, blue and natural—with fleece banding. Sizes 5 to 2. Om $2 Thesé quilted satin Daniel Green slippers with marabow- trimming come in _ lovely shades of blue and rose, Sizes 6 to 2. High-cut leather slippers that are particularly comfortable and warm. Red, blue or brown ... felt-lined. Sizes 6 to 2. Junior Misses especially like these bridge slippers of lea⸗ ther, smartly trimmed with a bow. Red or blue. Sizes 3 to 7, $2.50; 11% to 2— Leather opera slippers that. meet young masculine re- quirements of good taste, _ Reptile calf with a kid quar- ter, or all-over kid. In blue, red ana brown. Sizes 1 to 6. : ’ f - 4 7 - . . — Se Te Sey * nus * F 4 8 A i ‘a * fae — ie on * —E * tae ay oe a a _ " po oA: I gs — — J — — — rie “ 1 A ⸗ a — ee ae — : —— — + LE OOS I * . Fis “ *
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— — * ee ae — iP “Mrs. La Follette, Mrs. — — ——— — — — — — — — — EV VENTS OF INTEREST” HP wen ony — —— * 4 J — oe * _THE, WASHINGTON POST: ‘TUESDAY. - IN SOCIETY CIRCLES ( | aia — rats Tr Society Sees Congress Begin W inter Session New Senators’ Wives Are Conspicuous in Galleries. OLITICALLY-MINDED, first Congress. Everywhere ,, the corridors, half an hour before | _ the Vice President in the. Senate | ' and Speaker Longworth in the House banged their gavels, smart women, even more smartly gowned, buzzed about for a few moments’ conversation before en- tering the “family galleries.”’ The Senate or the House—that ‘was the question. Whether to rush to the gallery | of the august upper house to White. House Hostess Tonight 80- | ciety absorbed its first lesson | ‘| of the congressional season | terday at the opening of the Sen- | 7 a and House yes- | in the .Seventy- | in | Watch the reaction of several new | ‘cenatorial’’ women—~Mrs. Smoot, —to the floor proceedings in which their husbands now will take part, or hurry to the House, there to note Mrs. Long- | worth’s glances toward Mrs. Garner, or vice versa—what | to do? For Mrs. Longworth is back, after lingering rather long in Cincinnati. Looking very chic in a brown cloth suit and a matching hat which might be described as interesting—with a flat bow of grosgrain on its high crown—the Speaker’s wife was there, without Paulina, but with Mrs. James F. Curtis, in: black. Over in the Senate gallery Mrs. Gann was in her seat, looking lovely in a black costume, her black hat edged with tiny nose veil, which added the last touch of smartness. Mrs. William De Witt Mitchell was there, in black, her coat one of the new models with chinchilla collar and cuffs. Mrs. Williamson, wife of the new senator from Kentucky, entered the gallery quite early; Mrs. Mrs. LaFollette, brides of the Senate, came, too, the former in a seal coat with mink and Mrs. LaFollette in brown. . Mrs. Morrow, also a welcome new lady to the Senate group, was not there and probably will not reach Washington until today or tomorrow. A'so absent was Mrs. James J. Davis. Wife of the senator-elect from Penn- sylvania. A swift glance over the crowded Senate seats revealed also Mrs. John | G. Blaine, Mrs. Henrik Shipstead. Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Mrs. John B. Kend- rick, MrswPovter H. Dale. Mrs. Fred=\) erick HW. Gilett, Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Thomas Gore, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. William J. Harris, who had with her, her niece, Miss Julia | Wheeler Buck, and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley in a costume of green cloth, and Mrs. Fred DuBois, wife of the | late senator from Idaho. On the House side, buzzing with activity and everybody greeting every- body else, a tiny girl held the focus of attention at least of a great many visitors. She was Ruth Elizabeth Mc- Cormick, small daughter of Mrs. Ruth Ifanna McCormick, representative from Illinois, who seemed to get a thrill out of the exciting hour, later joining her mother for luncheon. Also in the “family gallery” noted Mrs. Carl G. Bachmann, # ‘e of the representative from West to v.Te- ginia, costumed in cocoa brown with | Homer Hoch, | Mrs. Jeff Busby, of Mis- | beige accessories; Mrs. of Kansas; sissippi; Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum, of Maryland; Miss Mary Cross, daughter of Representative Cross, of Texas; Miss Helen Poole, also of Texas, the two girls among the few members of the younger set there yesterday. It is a race this week between the official group and the debutante set. With the President and entertaining at dinner the Cabinet group and receiving on Thursday night at the first reception ef the year, when the Diplomatic Corps will be the guests of honor; with the Cabinet ladies “at homes” tomorrow and the Congressional Club flinging wide its doors on Friday, there, seems a crowded week ahead, and there are the debutantes claim- ing their share of time, too. A few senatorial daughters and young people of the House were “run- ning” about yesterday, but, like the members of the Diplomatic Corps, they were conspicuously absent. The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Constantin Brun, arriving early, upheld for awhile the attendance of the foreign envoys in the gallery set aside for them, Mrs. Ray Lyman: Wilbur, wife of the Secretary of the Interior, will be at home tomorrow afternoon in her — — — — — XMAS GIFT SHOP BROMWELL'’S, 723 12th St. “fp, serving 3. wre * A, BD. or Theatre LUNCHEON 11:00 Until 2:15 AT 18m $T. n's choicest deli- The sea cacies deliciously prepared. Smoot and | wfTe rs. Hoover | ight for | Williamson | Pee Underwood & Underwood. MRS. HOOVER, with the President, will formally launch the social season tonight when the members of the Cabinet and | their wives will be entertained at the first official dinner of the winter. | |apartment at the Mayflower and will | also receive again on Wednesday, De- }cember 10, The Assistant Secretary of the Navy ‘and Mrs. Ernest Lee Jahncke were at home yesterday at the Mayflower to officers of the United States Navy on duty in Washington. Mrs Jahncke was assisted at the tea table by Mrs. William V. Pratt. Pratt, U, S. N, chief of naval opera- tions: Mrs. Ben H Fuller, wife of Maj. Gen. Fuller, commandant of the) Mark L. Eristol, Mrs. United States Marine Corps; Upham, Mrs. David F. Sellers, Mrs. | ‘aye Mrs. George H Rock. Amhassador to Spain | Visiting in New York. The United States Ambassador to Spain and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin are | spending a few dajs at the St. Regis iin New York. | Miss Louise Harrison Gwynn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William C. | Gwynn, wife of Admiral | Frank B.| | legation. Mrs.| anniversary of Ridley McLean. Mrs William D. Leaby | | Jugosiavia and the only guests were ~| the members of the Jugoslay colony | in. Washington. ise Brooks, is now in Germany after spending two months in Spain and France. She recently was a guest at the chateau in Normandy of the Comte and Comtesse de Janye, who entertained at a house party for the autumn shooting. The Minister to Czechoslovakia and Mrs. A. C. Ratshesky are in Washing- ton at the Mayflower. The Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr. Leonide Pitamic, entertained at a re- ception yesterday afternoon. at the The occasion marked the the unification of Mrs. the gest in whose honor Mrs. Frank ©. Henry wili entertain at luncheon today at the Willard. * Representative and Mrs. Thomas H. Cullen, of New York, will arrive in | Washingon today and go to Wardman Park Hotel, where they have taken an who is abroad with Miss Lou- /| apartment ‘for the winter. mete SS — os: SOT LL AL - LAMM Me Our Oysters are shucked fresh daily on the prem- ises and served any style DINNER In Menu we are featurin NOAST — *8* LAM BRAISED SWEETBREADS On Toast. 5:00 to 7:45 addition to our regular 4 a pleasure. fe MaaBnw ny Wy Wes: se at "Kir PN | Edward Everett Gann will be) Cuban Attache Gives Dinner — Gen. Kreger and Wife Are, Among Guests at Function. Representative and Mrs. Fred A. Britten, of Illinois, were the ests in whose honor the Military Attache of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Prieto entertained at dinner last eve- ning at the Mayflower. Their other guests were the Judge Adyocate General of the Army and Mrs, Edward A. Kreger, the Assistant Attorney General and Mrs. Oscar R. Luhring. Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West, Miss Lucia Tessada Guzman and Mr. James Willett. Mrs, Henry L. Stimson will be at home tomorrow afternoon for the first time this season. Mrs. Stimson will be at home again next Wednes- day and will then discontinue receiv- ing until the first Wednesday in Jan- uary. Other ladies of the the exception of Mrs. Robert Patter- son Lamont, still on the high seas from Europe, will be at homé tomor- row as announced Cabinet. with Senator J. G. Townsend, jr., of Del- aware, has arrived at the Carlton, where he will remain during the com- ing session of Congress. Senator Daniel “O. Hastings, of Dela- ware, was the honor guest at a lunch- eon yesterday at the Willard, of a group of Republican delegates from his State who came to Washington to see him take his oath of office at the opening of Congress. The guests included Senator John G. Townsend, Representative Robert G. Houston, Mrs. Robert P. Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. Walter O. Sack, Mr. Isaac T. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wil- son. Mr. James R. Kirkland, Mr, and Mrs. William J. Beatty, Miss Elizabeth Bullock, Mr. Harry Billany, Mr. Fran- cis McCann, Mr. E. P. Griffinberg, Mr. W. E. Duffy, Mr. Paul Townsend, Mrs. Lila Townsend, Mr. Joseph Green; Mr. James B. McManus, Mr. William B. Smith, Mrs. John F, Clayton, Dr. B. M. Rovitti, Mr. Francis Sheehy, Mr. John Anderson, Mrs. Lena Reed An- derson, Mr. Charles Sharp, Mr. George \« Coons, Mr. Arthur Johnson, Miss Milly Roach, Mr. James Tigani and Mrs. Everett C. Johnston. Representative Ruth Pratt, of New York, will be in residence at the May- flower during the congressionel sea- son, Representative Bolivar E. Kemp, of Louisiana, has arrived at the Carlton. where he will remain during the com- ing session of Congress. Representative William H. Stafford, of Wisconsin, has also taken a suite at the Carlton for the session of Con- gress. Representative Franklin W. Fort, of New Jersey, is stopping at the Carl- ton. aah . Members of the Senate ahd the House of Representatives who have arrived in. Washington and will be at the Willard during the session of Con- gress are Senator Kenneth McKellar, of Tennessee; Senator and Mrs. Williamson, of Kefitucky; ‘Senator Arthur R. Gould, of Maine; Senator and Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, of In- ‘Marvin Jones, of Texas: For Brittens diana; Representative Guy U. Hardy. of Colorado; Representative Carroil Reece, of Tennessee; Representative ta- tive Milton C.° Garber, —* oma; Represeritative Robert L. Hogg, of Weat inia; tative and Mrs, T. J, B. Robinson, of lowa; Rep- resentative Joseph L. Smith, of West Virginia; Representative J. Zack Spearing, of Louisiana; Representa- tive W. C. Wright, Representative G. N...Heaugen and also Representative and Mrs. Ewin L. Davis, of Tennessee. Representative and Mrs. Hull Staying at Mayflower. Mrs. Morton D. Hull, of Chicago; accompanied her husband, Represen- tative Hull, of Illinois, to Washington and is with him at the Mayflower. Edges Guests. At Dinnet by Mrs. Cloman: Ambassador to France to Sail for Europe After Christmas. The United States Ambassador to France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge were the guests in whose honor Mrs. Syd- ney A. Cloman entertained at dinner last evening in her paene on Kalorama road. Ambassador and * Edge have re- turned to Washington for a few days, during which time they will be at the Mayflower. They will go tt their home at Ventnor, N. J., later in the week to pass Christmas, after which they will sail for Europe. Representative B. Frank Murphy, of Ohio, and Mrs. Murphy have returned to Washington and are in their home, 1734 Poplar avenue. * Mrs. William D. Connor, Mrs. Mer- ritte Ireland, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol and Mrs. E. St. J. Greble are on the reception commit- tee for the Woman’s Army and Navy League annual card party which will be given this evening in the ballroom of 2400 Sixteenth street. Additional patrons and patronesses are Mrs. Richard Wainwright, Brig. Gen. William E, Horton, Mrs, Frank ©. Johnson, Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. George Pillsbury, Mrs.: Henry Alvah Strong and Mrs. William E. Crozier. Mrs. Frederick Gil Gilbreath, wife of Maj. Gilbreath, War Department gen- eral staff, left Washington recently by motor for a trip through the southern States. She will spend the winter visiting friends in Austin and San Antonio, Tex., returning to Washing- ton about April 1. The Counselor of the Turkish Em- bassy and Mrs. Bedi Bey, the Firat Secretary,, Mr. Nuri, Sabit, and the Second. Secretary, Mr. Ussaki Bulent, are established at the Hay-Adams for the winter. The offices of the em- bassy also will be at the hote) for the season. Senora de Guell, wife of . the Second Secretary of the Cubaéh Bm- bassy, was the luncheon: guest yes- terd of Mrs. Eric Greenleaf at the Mayflower. Her other guests were _ Charlies Franklin and Mrs. C. C. erce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Williamson have returned to their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel, after a so- jor «= of ten days in Atlantic City. —— — — — — N * Sy by ise —— Underwood Portraits for Xmas Are Popular especially at Christmas. Make your appointment now, please. The fact that portraits are intimate, personal gifts and that Underwood’s make exquisite photographs at mod- erate cost, are the reasons for the popularity of Under- wood portraits for Christmas. Here you will find alluring styles at tempting prices— $20 the dozen up. And the service one appreciates Proof shown the next day—pictures ready on time— and smiling courtesy that makes shopping here. such a Just telephone Decatur 4100. DERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue (hd hehe — — oo (7 _ Decatur 4100 * en (PRA + ©: - —— - — Me — — E * F RES DS UREN SUNK \ PERS AES AS NE EH GY Se eae 5 * Miss Selden: Will Be Wed December 12 Mr. H.. S. Roberts and Bride Will Live in New York. The marriage of Miss Patricia Selder, daughter reg | Charles Belten, Steele Roberts ; lies Roberts, of New York, will ke place December 12 at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Selden’s parents. 2018 Connecticut avenue, the Rev. * Taimer ,officiating. the — waa of relatives and close friends of both families, who iil re- main for: the reception afterward. Miss Selden, who will be given. in marriage by her father, will have as her attendant her sister, Mrs. Rufus Peckham, of New York,-formefly Miss Virginia Selden. Mr. Dudley Roberts will be best man for his brother. After a wedding trip, Mr. Roberts and his bride will live in New York. The out-of-town guests at the. wed- ding will include Mr, and Mrs. Trow- bridge Elliman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick, brother-in-law and sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs Har- ry Peckham, Mrs. Ashbel Greene, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Kenny, jr., Mrs. Elizabeth W. du Pont and her sister, Mrs. Robert Jasperson, and * Will- lam Herron, all of ** York. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Scheyer, of Celerina, Switzerland, arrived in Wash- ington yesterday and are at Wardman Park Hotel, where they, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCartney for a few days. Maj. Emmanuel Lombard, Assistant Military Attache of the French Em- bassy, has arrived in New York on board the liner Paris. Among other passengers on the French liner_are Mr. and Mrs. Burton Holmes, who are re- turning from Abyssinia, where they attended the coronation of the king. Wilsons Will Pass Winter in California; Mr. and Mrs. Harley .Payton Wilson have left for California where they will pass the winter months. Mrs. Frank C. Letts will entertain at dinner this evening for her guest, Mrs. Louis Speirs, wife of Gen: Speirs, member, of the British Parliament. Mrg. Speirs, who is known to the reading public as Mary Bordeh, will arrive today to remain until tomor- row afternoon. She will accompany Mrs. Letts to the first of Mrs. Town- send’s morning musicales at the May- flower tomorrow and later will at- tend the luncheon to be given for her by Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Francis An- drews. oe a “Tce * mony will be performed. in’ OF: “SCATTER ‘SIZE ~ PERSIAN Rucs 39 2 WONDERFUL VALUES. FOR. CHRISTMAS BELOOCHISTANS S (3x5)... LILLI- HANS (24;x4%) .. . SHIRAZ (3x4) are offered at this very special price. — Rsigns with rich colorings. — an xs. ————— =. ee — * — — ee — * — 2 ie Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrence See Smtr —V— ~~ ete OT TTT | TT) ii! =| ATT ee ; — — LLL A charming exception to the that ‘Good’ things come in small This sizeable crystal jug, with silver plated swizzler is gener- on rule TT iii Hl packages.” il a NL OO LE } ‘iM ous in size—holding two MUCH grape and leaf design. Just Below Dupont Circle MMMM al ni — — — — —— — — + ee — — eee im mM = LM TT THAT ET iT UI $$ aa ST a — — — —— — — — —_ aera BOR | OR OPT aa Ae: Se EE Le ee Be eRe oe — 2-8:F- oo 28-8-6 Pa ee + Be 7 ap > 1 * J bee " M . ⸗ * J J J é ba ‘ P . é —— ⸗ —— — * cha oe py * — i ' RR EERE Th PEER NS, A RT SE RE I EE AEE ITI I LENO GY LOL IAT LET RE ON A RE EE EE I PE I 2. BS TE RE EE. ek RE eet Ge —
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Met "4 — dure —* ae’ : ese ei — Sagi — — a poe ae ie X Fe ⸗ — Tae WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1930. SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL) 4 British] LAvoy’ % Dinner Guest J — - InPhiladelphia 3 ecto the Ambassador Will Be Entertained in New York. The British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, went to Philadelphia yester- dey to attend the dinner given last evening by the St, Andrew's Society of that’ city. Today Sir Ronald will York to attend a dinner evening by the Pilgrims honor of the British Consul there, Gir Harry Armstrong, who is retiring ftom the service and will re- turn to England. Sir Harry will be succeeded. by Mr. Gerald Campbell, former British consul’ general in San Prancisco. Lady Lindsay, who has been ill at : their home on Long. Island since the |. summer, will not return to Washing- ton until after Christmas. Gertrude E. McKnew, who is — her sister, Mrs. John Edward Hope, of Montgomery, Ala., spent a few days in Birmingham with her niece, Miss Susan Randolph, and at- tended the Alabama-Georgta football game on Thanksgiving Day. Distinguished patronage during sev- eral years. has made a notable social event of the Christmas sale of work produced b Walter Reed General year Mrs. Hoover lent distinction to the gathering that inspected the sil- verwork, basketry, pottery, weaving, jewelry, ‘wood carvings, leather and metal work and other objects of art and utility made by former service men. The annual sale will be held today, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., In the basement of the main building, Wal- ter Reed General Hospital. save, Sidney Pbtdbes Putaferto will receive on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week from 3 to 6:30°at her home in P street. Representative "Frederick M. Daven- . port has returned to Washington, and | Thursda is now at his apartment at the Shore- ham Hotel. Judge and Mrs. rs. Rush La Motte Holland are now at. the Shoreham Hotel, . where they have taken an apartment for the winter. Dr. Anne Walter Fearn, of Shanghai, who has taken an active part in child Fifth Ave. . Fashions NEW YORK | ie TRO SLAF — — — (EDURSSERE et Lie ¢ he : — canraa — — i an The PL PT riTtrtii tite eR — —— A dark green woolen achieves distinction through insets from neck to hem. They afe cut cross-wise of the fabric for contrasting effect. The collar and cuffs are white pique. They may be made detachable so as to be readily laundered. pert bow tie is red grosgrain ribbon. The belt red suede. It's fetching! It’s a one-piece af- fair, which makes it very easily made. Style No. 806 is designed for smart 8-year size is made with 2% yards of 35-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, The Washing- ton Post, 406 World Building. New. York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number ~ City. State. Pattern No. Size. ton early in December and will stay at. the Mayflower. As a representative of the City of San Antonio, Mrs. Drought will pre- sent these invitations to the dedica- tion of : the two century .old Spanish Governor’s Palace, recently restored by the city of San’ Antonio, to President and Mrs. Hoover and the 8 Ambassador and Senora de Padilla. She will have invitations sent through the State Department to King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain and to President and Mrs. Ru- bio of Mexico, requesting each gov- ernment to send representatives to the dedication. — — Mrs. Edward - ‘verett Gann, Mrs. Frederick’ H, Payne, mite. Of the As- -_Mme. De- b will preside at the tables, at the tea which will be given ay afternoon by the Voteless District of Columbia League of Wom- en Voters at Stoneleigh Court from 4 to 6 o’clock, Mr. Clifford Berryman will ‘give an illustrated talk at 5 o’clock on “Presi- dents I Have Known.” . Dr. and Mrs. Gregg Custis Birdsall’ will entertain at a coming-out party for their daughter, Miss Mary Stuart of. their daughter, Mfss Mary Dixon Cootes,.on Tuesday, December 23, at Fort Myer, Miss Cornelia Sorabji, who has been in this country since August, os - The | day. juniors of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The |. sailed on the Ausonia for England. Miss Sorabji is a Hindu, and is the | first woman to be admitted to the bar of her country, where she has been practicing law since. 1894. Representative Huddleston Addresses Democratic Women Representative George Huddleston was the guest of honor and speaker at the Woman's National Democratic Club weekly forum luncheon yester- He discussed “Unemployment.” His address was preceded by a brief talk by Mrs. Archibald Hopkins on the subject of eliminating alleys from Washington, a work which has been her chief interest for many years. Some of those at the luncheon were Mrs. Charles Warren who had as her guest, Carl Vrooman, formerly As- sistant Secreatry of Agriculture under President Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Vrooman have been living in England for some time but Mr. Vrooman is spending a week or more in Washing- ton. Some of the others were Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Dr. and Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs. Edward Keat- ing, Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. George M. .Eckels, Mrs. Bates Warren, Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke, Mrs: M. de Clare Berry, Mrs. Florence Boeckel, Mrs. Harry Covington, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. Edward K. Cambpell, Mrs, Lansdon and Mrs. Gambrill. Miss Martha Van Rensselaer, as- sistant director of the White. House Conference on Child Welfare and Protection and dean of the College of Home Economics at Cornell, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the forum luncheon next Monday when she will talk on “Child Wel- far2.” Mr. Will Irwin, of New Yopx, is at the Willard. Judge and Mrs. J John Rutherford have returned from their country ere ¢ place in Virginia, near Richmond, where they spent the summer and are at their home, 1602 Twentieth street, for the winter. Miss Jane Crosby, daughter of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert B. Crosby, will entertain at a dinner dance in honor of Miss Beatrice Patton. a debutante of the season, at thé Shoreham, on December 23. Count Alberto Marchetti, of Wash- ington, is spending several days in Del Monte, Calif. Australian Commissioner Departs for Home. The retiring Commissioner General for Australia and Mrs. Herbert Brookes, whose visit in Washington lent color to events in late Novem- ber, left New York on Sufday for San Francisco to sail for home Christmas Eve on the Monowai. They gave a large farewell reception on Saturday for their friends in New York, receiving at the Gotham. Among their guests were Maj. Gen and Mrs. Hanson B. Ely, the former Ambassador to Germany, Mr. James W. Gerard, and the former Ambassa- dor to Turkey and Mrs, Henry Mor- genthau, Mrs, Charles Colfax tang will en- tertain at dinner preceding the first of the series of Friday Evening Danc- —* ase at the Willard, Decem- r 19, Mr. and Mrs, Edward R. Finken- staedt, with their two children, Sita and Frederick, have returned to town after having spent Thanksgiv- ing in Philadelphia as the guests of Mrs. Frederick W. English and Mrs. English Gordon, Mrs. H. s. Keating and her daugh- ter, Mrs Katherine Wright, of Dal- or a las, Tex., will afrive in Washington: today and will be at Wardman Park Hotel. where they have leased an apartment for the winter. Mrs. Hennen Jennings has as her guest Lady Ludlow, of London. Mrs. Harry K. Daugherty had guests —— with her at the Wil- lard yesterday Miss Janet Richards will speak on world affairs on Friday morning be- fore members of the Rector'’s Aid So- clety of St. Margaret's Church. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Krucoff an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Frances to Sidney Robert Nathan, of Albany, N. ¥. No date has been set for the wedding. Return From Twelve-Day Cruise to West Indies. Miss Charlotte Carmody and Miss Augusta Laurence returned on Sun- day on the Cunarder Franconia from a twelvé-day West Indies cruise, with calls at Bermuda, Nassau and Havana. Dr. Otto Vollbehr, who recently sola imcunabula of priceless value to the Library of Congress, has gone to New York to meet Mrs. Vollbenhr, who is returning from Germany. They will be at home at the Hay-Adams after Thursday. Dr. Vollbehr has maintained bachelor quarters at the Hay-Adams for several months, await- ing the arrival of Mrs. Volibebr. Mrs. Benjamin DeWitt Riegel, of New York, will entertain at luncheon today at the Mayflower for her debu- tante daughter, Mise Katherine Ed- monston Riegel, who will be pre- sented in New York on December 20. Mrs. Riegel is the former Miss Leila E. Edmonston, of Washington. The Spalding Sale. (by Catalogue) Antique Furniture, Oriental Rugs, 3 Baby Grand Pianos, Silverware, Paintings and Water Colors ‘ by artists of note, Chinese and Japanese Curios, Brie-a-Brac and Objects of Art, Mirrors, Textiles, Bronzes, Aubus- son Drawing Room Suite, Em- broideries, etc. TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION Within Our Galleries 715 Thirteenth Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday December 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1930 \ At 2 P. M. Each Day Being Effects from the Estate of Charles A. Spalding by . order of Harold S: Deming, Executor, with additions from other Estates and Owners Terms: Cash Catalogues on Application to C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc., Auctioneers | THE HIGHBOY—9- tube, .Screen-Grid Su- per-Heterodyne, fitted ~ . welfare activities in China, has. re- turned to Washington, for another - , Visit, and is again at the Mayflower. The annual subdebutante dance be held in the garden of the Mayflower Hotel - on the evening of January 1 from 10 to 1 o’clock. Birdsall, on Monday, December 22, at the Mayflower. Col. Harry N. “‘Cootes, commandant of -Fort Myer, and Mrs. Cootes have sent out cards for the coming-out tea a — — — GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL BANGE RADIO Come in and Hear It M. W. DOVE 1118 13th St. N. W. FULL RANGE] GRE . Selectivity FULL RANGE Sensitivity FULL RANGE Tone... OF THE with local-distant switch and tome con- trol. Remote control available at additio cost. Brown walnut’ inet with French doorte Price $179.50 less tubes. # o J * F & — , Pd ¥ . § * — od J ⸗ small down. payment He THE Pt pe AL OL RL LEIS LE IP bh Mii l Chandler,’ jr, Mrs. Levi Cooke, Mrs. : ~ William H. Holloway, Mrs. John J \ Hamilton, Mrs. R, M. Kauffmenn, Mrs. . Adam ' Wyant, Mrs. Richard Park, J. and . Arthur MacArthur. Miss Deborah Gale, Miss Mary Ann Page, Miss Elizabeth Young and Miss Martha Jeanne page ir, pe “among & group of Sweet Briar College students who spent * — * the Dodge Hotel. Charge of Egypt Host at Supper. The Egyptian charge d'affaires en- tertained Sunday at a stag! supper. Among the guests were Mr. Charles 8. Groves, Mr. Frank J. Ho- we ee, re 4 “7 Up: — A Vig: — Ww — a 4 — Vee A an Gr: A «4 4 fy a, — =| cao GENERAL@ELECTRIC | FULL RANGE RADIO THE RADIO-PHONO- GRAPH COMBINA- Come Hear lt Here TION—9-tube, Scréem Grid Super-Hetere- dyne, local-distant ' switch, tone control ang home recording equip» Mrs. Martha G. Hall will give a ball to present her daughter, Miss Kath- erine Braxton Hall, to society on Monday, December 29, at the May- flower. Miss Claire Smith To Wed Mr. Samuel Swift. An eng ent of interest Washington is that of . Miss Mantle Smith, of ew York, * Mr. GENERAL@ELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO this Christmas If you totalled up all the amounts you spend on odds and ends at Christmas-time giving presents to the various members of the family, you will find that you ordinarily spend more than enough to make a down payment on a General Electric FULL RANGE Radio. Why not combine the family present into one great big splendid gift this Christmas? — A General Electric Radio will give to each — —— hi Re member of your family more genuine enjoy- —— — ment and pleasure, not only at Christmas-time- Oe eee but throughout the year, than they could pos- | AS. ERNA sibly get from the ordinary Christmas present. 1219 Connecricur Ave Just think of the thrill they will get when the iat aPas, | FULL RANGE Sensitivity of the General Elec- Semi-Annual Clearance ¥: now in progress a —— in advance with drastic reduc- tric Radio brings them in Stations and programs tions just at winter’s beginning. ‘'G E E R A LR : astounding pr prices | | : oe N x : : ' x —— BANS i a he 4g : Ge PGRN EP RE EE INL ee a ee “Checks — HEAR aL TODAY GENERAL ELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO It’s Here OPEN EVENINGS Brown walnut cabinet, satin finish. Price $285.00 less tubes. Re mote control av at additional cost. of many friends. in Wasihngton. during her father’s terms seid glad they will be to find that overlapping be- tween stations has been banished by FULL RANGE Selectivity and don’t forget that each program will take on added beauty as a result of the life-like tone fidelity with extra richness and greater musical quality of FULL RANGE Tone. To help you decide this question, go to your local G-E. Radio Dealer. Ask him to give you a complete demonstration of FULL RANGE Ra- dio, then examine the cabinets and discuss the whole matter with him. You will be surprised for how little you can give this wonderful gift. Van Mostrand Dorr, of New York, He | > a graduate of ganged Academy : 2 aan engaged in business in New | or Miss Smith attended the Academy of the Sacred Heart in New York and | Sacred Heart, The \ THE LOWBOY—9. tube, Screen-Grid Sie per-Heterodyne. Fitted with local-distant switch. Brown walnut, cabinet, satin finished. Early American design. tubes. Tone —— $5.00 extra. circuits, Power Screen x5 ———— ae audio, new type dyname= = fs ic —— —* cabinet, — eee Price 0132.56 an 4 . es. es The General Electric Certified Inspection Plan goes with any General Electric Radio you select. oe You may purchase your General Electric Radio on the Budget Plan. ————_— a == - ⁊ x ~ * > s * J — * 3 2 i “>. we = * - ” pe . z : * r * OS OR SP EE ARES Be TRC EE RS eR DR NR ge IE TERR ES RS PCR a OE — * — * a Yow 7 1 B. C. network. BELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO DISTRIBUTOR ‘NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. -“A Washington-Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” _ — * ve ¥ ; * — a — a lip 3 —— — 4 a26 aaao New York Avenue , NAtional — — — * * _BUY FROM Y E of + a pinatemenne | My 7 ; ‘ “3 ‘ “m — of * 2 F vl OUR NEAREST C. E. ALER > a Vath eee Ne eee ec — 18⸗ —8 vi * Ae Join us in the General Electrie program, broadcast every Saturday evening over a nation-wide N ee P that they have been unable to get before. How Women’s and Misses’ COATS SUITS FURS HATS - ‘DRESSES GOWNS | WRAPS SPORT APPAREL | Bee have not waited till January to reduce 8* and you need not wait till January =: o-e 2 e-B-6:2 “33 3S a 2a ua > Le —
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we ee sa — Fao 4 a — — * iii ae a Sigel et — eo tra ak”. oF ae te pee ae : . lad a> ae — Wnhat — Means to You By MARY BLAKE “SAGITTARIUS,” . F December 2 js your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 7:30 a. m. to 9 a. m. and from 4 p. m. to 6 p.m. The danger periods are from noon to 1p. m. and from 10 p. m. to midnight » The personal, intimate part of your life will be adversely affected by planetary influences on this date. It is, however, a propitious time for journeys and new business ventures. Do not take health risks! Children born “on this December 2 will have aggressive natures and oe siderable “ptish" to them. They w learn very easily, ang could, if pe | desired, be leaders in their school | work. manual and brain work well. itious person, but | 2” untainted one, and you will make — eeetene eae oe you | @ steady husband or a faithful wife, are seldom willing to wait for your | ** the case may be. you are an ‘impatient one, suiccesses. You are not a loving, te-| dious worker, every move pondered to its end, but an erratic and a hurried one. It are sure of your path that you can | safely quicken your pace, and you do not always heed this principle. Where | drastic action and unrestrained ef- | forts are required you are an effi- | clent being. mies, never creep up on them. | They will be able to do both | | though you have a love of adventure. is only when y0u |} tenor. You jump at your ene- | statesman. If you be a man, you are a typical dollar-chaser and fame-hunter. Your gods are material ones. If you be a woman, you are not an effeminate type. You have a man’s sense of sportsmanship and a man’s head for business. Tea parties, gossip chats and light fiction bore you. You are ‘interested with affairs of the world, politics, economics, history and biographies. From preference, you choose the friendship of those of the opposite sex. Both men and women born on a December 2 have a keen sense of justice, and, although always | | playing a hard game, it is a fair and | _straight one. Sexually you are not romantic, al- |Your moral reputation will always be Successful people born December 2 Richard Montgomery—Soldier. Paul Shearer Althouse—Operatic Mary Mortimer—Educator. Franklin L. Pope—Electrician. Erastus Wells—Merchant and pro- moter. John Breckenridge—Kentucky (Copyright, 1930.) | RADIO PROGRAMS | LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) . m.—Health Fagg cises. ’ on —Phil Co . Mm, ——— "Devotions. . m.—Cheerio. ——— * Im.— P. Progra Concert by the vu. S. Marine | and, Girection of Capt. Taylor Bran- son, broadcast from Marine Barracks. “Bott. m.—**Your Child,”” by Grace Ab- | 0 15 a. m. —2 Household Institute. Melodies. (noon) —Elgin Progra Pp. m.—The President's ‘Annual Mes- | ‘gage to Congress, read by William Tyler | Page, Clerk of the House of Representa- | ves. 12:30 p. m.—National Hour. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. | | DOOMOME yeascuse anaes Farm and Home | » 38 p. m.—Aster Orchestra. rgan Recita m.—Edna Wallace Hopper. m.—Melody Thre m.—‘‘An Or chan for — — Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson m.—Musicalities. m.—Chicago Serenade. SUPD! m.—Vocational m.—News Resum m.—Black and Gold Room Orches- | m.—‘‘How to Procure Your we omobile “Lisense Tags,’ Cc. se —— — 8 Se bseessssagsasse ct C25 > cc fe] OuUowoo m.—Rice’s Dance Orchestra. m.—Amos ‘'n’ Andy . m.—Three Mustachios. m.—Phil Cook. .m.—Bonnie Laddies. .m.—Talk by Lewis E. Merriam, er Auspices of President’s Emer- y Committee for — * m.—Mayflower Orchest 4 —Florsheim Frolic. m.—Eveready Hour. CO ~343-9 3M On deh ero APUUSUS 888 000 ren m.—Happy Wonder Boner? m.—Enna Jettick Songb B.A. a ] ird. fe’s Lucky Strike oo y —— — ce Orchestr m. atten “club Drenestra. m.—St. Regis Orchestr midnight)—Larry Punk’ : Orchestra. @. m.—Pennsylvania Orchestr AL—Columbia Broadcasting —* (475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) m.—Tony’s Scrap Book. m.—Brad and Al. m.—Morning Devotions. on Morning Minstrels. m.—Something Le! _ every One, m.—Morning m.—Frank W. ors pianist. wNewH COOVewowan weyers) ae 1) = WOWDS Soo 000 WOLWHO COOUDUOS m.—Ida Bailey Allen .-m.—Famous Folk, “Joseph Con- .m.—Janet Lee and Ga no ———— Tremaine Orchestra. —Rev — Avi —Savoy Plaza —J—— —Strollers American School of the Alr. and Works. —Salon Orchestra. —Pancho Orchestra. —Fighters of Fate. m.—Italian Idyll. m.—Civil Service Employment Op- ‘unities. . m.—Barbara ‘Theo Karle, — at a ka ae ey eed awe © abAWW BNE α Steere ei estay, ath miaee S388 ptt ey . Mm. . m. . Mm. - M. . Mm. gose ce UUUy isic i) OWS -Wow cm] . ™, . ™. -m wor YSas 288888 eaurel. contralto, Pp 20 *8 mAgrentures in. Words .m.— “The Grape Industry and | ibition,” Representative Clarence | e, of California. Uppy o = _m. lieving,” by E. wald. University of Mary] A— —— Tucker Orchestra. | s Scrap Book. itical Situation in Wash- | gton Tonight,’ ' Prederic William Wile. | wins. } and His Budget Nite,’ 32 392 OM guy *“*ee > os he peg reer — — vu m. **Good-Will w o “4 n the Unemployed to 6 and the worsniness of ‘the a. campaig p. m.—Julia it. ‘Christmas "Tender son and Frank m nel V. Kaltenborn., m.—Salad pressers. m.—Henry-Georg m.—Philco ympn, ony Concert. m.—‘‘Mr. and aad m.—Gypsy Tra rerer= COCOOMH @ ** tie mid ws mop ty nm * _m.—Lotus Orchestr .m.—Mickey Alpert "Orenestes. WOL— =oo fe aye ry “. Beauty Ques- ~ * °o Fes Rein oom Rt. 0p = on yn. oon—Luncheon Music. m. ames Dickinson. m.— d Afternoon. m.—Half Hour With Schubert. .m.—Book Review by Mary Mad- Lanphier. m.—Dance Music. m.—Opportunities. m.—Grand Central m.—Ross Time. m.—Public Service Man. a HS 2 20080 be My W909 —— c Program. shanna SE SuawseusEcscee uby * n ‘Ahienfeld. barytone. P. m.—selections from anksgiving. a cantata. riple quartet from choir eopal Church of the Ascension, rected by Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, organist. > + Pt pe AAMOA ꝰ 000 —— 69 28. m. eg on BRS Publix Radio Play- by Milton Da- | by Peggy | and | [ Tuesday ‘Air Variations 10:00 a. m. (Ww RC) United States Marine Band concert. 10:30 a. m—(WOL) Organ re- cital by Milton Davis. 12:30 p. m—(WRC) President’s message in brief. 5:00 p. m—(WRC) Tea” (new). 7:30 p. m—(WMAL) Radio Joe and His Budget Boys—“Goodwill Nite.” 8:15 p. m.—(WEAF) Address vy His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes. 9:30 p. m.—(WMAL) Symphony concert. 10:00 p. m—(WJIZ) Salute to electrical industry. 10:30 p. m—(WMAL) Para- mount Hour, Claudette Colbert. “Afternoon Philco p+ ps bs she ‘ * violinist: Anton nis —The Trial of Vivienne Ware. —— Publishing Co. (205 Meters. 1.460 Kilocycles.) m.—Down South in Dixie. , Crier. epreere rvic m.—Anna Meeks and David Mar- m.—National Farm News. Chat. David Martin. ee ht pe ~J-IMAOw Lh S Sw NNNwN Nr Oooo “eee @e e*eeeteen t* © @& WobwMHHOOom OO 3863558858588 vuUSEy: ale. m.—Appreciation and History of ic Period x & nm istor loyous Service Welumtcers. Along Route Pifty HOR HOWOLWOO 338535533835338 PUDUD Vv000—— Tut. & P. Telephone Flash. m.— Whither Away m.—Dance Orchest ra m — ang orld Court,” h Burto — Maui Islanders. —~Robert Downing Players —Dot Wildman Orchestra. —Insurance Program. —City Club Orchestra. CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) Programs in Eastern svendare time. P. M. unless otherwise indicated. 454.3—WEAF New Ragas (NBC Chain) 6:00—Dinner Musi by H. Que pone OOOoooo &-)-! 8388 Oooo .M. m. » .- m . m.- ps ee ~ 1S] chiffon. New York, Dec, 1. HE august makers of motor cars have finally realized that outer beauty as well as inner perfec- tion make a good car twice as ap- pealing to the eyes of the average customer. Accordingly the makers of one of America’s most beautiful and expensive cars have settled right down to business this year, and are offering their models in beautiful colors, colors really planned and thought out, not just painted on to be different. A chalcedony blue with beige trim- ming a dull brown body, are two- exact shade of copper vitriol trim- ming a dull brown body, are two- color combinations to be seen. An- other is the exact color of the Afri- can love bird, a bright apple green with a startling red stripe, while still another is patterned after the brown and scarlet of the cedar wax- wing, a bird with an interesting rep- utation—that of going on sprees with the assistance of sour cherries and grapes in the place of bootleg gin. And then there is the emerald green car, the exact color of copper ore, with its gray trimming, and another in two-toned gray resemb- ling a striated piece of agate. No mere fashionable blending of colors this! From the bowels of the earth to the treetops, nature offered her own color schemes to the shrewd almost indescribably beautiful results. And lovely ladies are once more justified! . * ~ A Radiator cover! O-o-o-h, how perfectly marvelous to have some- thing to cover up that old eyesore! ‘N’ when you consider that it’s made ef crystal beads that are so deserv- edly popular this season, I'll bet you just rush that stamped, self-address- ed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post. I have told you how to make ever so many other lovely crystal things in this came leaflet, too. Hurry—we haven't so many of m left, and there isn’t so much time left before Christmas, and I. just know you'll want to make up millions of crystal gifts! * - * . A typical Philippe et Gaston con- tradiction to the story about Paris models being extreme—is one of the reasons why I have sketched their black chiffon model today. On the black chiffon are light gray velvet “petits pois,” and the effect of the cape is one of a bertha collar which one can see at a glance is not remov- able, And then, not to be monotonous, 6:30—Behind the Name. 5—Dinner Music :00— Scoo —Laws That Safeguard. }—-Historica!l Sketches. * hestra and Feature. jebird. Bakers. Rolfe Orchestra. ton Band. — Vincent Lopez Orchestra. 8.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain) “45 ‘Of “33 3 ee wo herr SSHESSSuBES 22332322 se b+ a ll. Alexander Woollcott. Crumit and Sanderson. } V. Kalteborn. ‘sical — — Minute Drama »—Howard B : —— * ee ~~ = — J the edges of the collar, graceful sleeves, and hem of the dress. * * * * The tiny muff is fashionable for these nippy days! And very gay little affairs they are, giving their brave little laugh to snow and sleet. Always they match something, maybe the coat in fabric, maybe the hat in fur, or, yes, felt, amd even go so far as to match the trimming on a smart shoe. Nor does Miladi have to give an- other thought to her pocketbook when the modern muff has either &® purse arfamgement or a —2 oase built right imto it as it were * * * Speaking about the velvet bohneté worn with velvet dresses and fur jacquettes that I mentioned to you yesterday, they are often of two dif- ferent colors of velvet, the lightef shade matching the dress, and the darker shade the fur jaquette. oe eo Of course, you're looking for Dare’s weekly fashion letter each Sunday. It’s always in the-big Sunday Wash- ington Post. Au Revoir! (Copyright, 1930.) | Guiding Your Child By MRS. AGNES LYNE. Gifted Child a Problem. Children who are blessed with an extraordinarily good intellectual en- dowment have their own particular difficulties, especially during their early years. Because —the superior child is ad- vanced in his mental processes the play interests of children of his own age bore him by their crudeness and lack of mental excitement. For this reason he often has difficulty in mak- ing friends and in finding wholesome play outlets. .e He has his troubles with grown-ups, too. He is criticized because he acts his age, A greater degree of self-control and maturity of judgment than that of which he is capable is expected of — h@se are qualities which demand 30—Chronicles. 00— Readings :15—Entertainers. -30—Radio *Drama. 45-—-Qremestras. 45—-Globe Trotter. :>00—Orchestra. :30—Moonbeams. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980, '(00——Bank: Ensemble. :15—Revelers. 30—Sacred > Quartet. 30—To be announced. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 15—University Talk. agree baru OM-1.10 ~ HOOCSOODORIIAA tet trhr Peers: pt ps bt bt Qu een :00—Variety (2% hours). more than méntal acumen and which can only be acquired through living and through the slow inner growth of that complicated thing known as character. Usually it is the parent who makes the’ mistake of expecting too high a level of behavior. Teachers are less likely to do so, since dealing with many children has taught them that all children of a given age tend to act more or less alike under similar cir- cumstances, When a bright 6-year-old responds on a six-year level they feel that his behavior is quite what should be expected. Sometimes a very bright child is rated as a behavior problem simply because he is so very bright. His intelligence is always making him want to do things which for years will be out of the question merely because he is little and weak and lacking in a background of ex- perience. * This discrepancy between what he knows and wants and what he is able to do is painful to him, causing him to live under constant strain, with resultant emotional storms when things become too much for him. New Mongolian Blue An Intense Turquoise Paris, Dec. .1 (A.P.).—Mongolian blue is among the new evening colors, and Manchurian red is another new- comer. The blue which Paris calls Mon- golian is an intense turquoise. Man- churian red is a shade which corre- sponds to dark coral. > 7 * — = BRIDGE A NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITY. le F ss J © ,¢. — ‘oe |’ oon ee ys F.29- With the above hand played at contract bridge, three Spades and. North, on the strength of his two Kings, would bid four; normal support is not needed to help a three-bid. : At auction South would bid one Spade and doubtless would obtain the contract at that declaration. If North should. feel obliged to bid two Dia- monds in order to deny Souths Spades South would bid two Spades. When the hand was played West’s opening lead was from his only four- card suit—Clubs. South won East’s Queen with the King and led three rounds of trumps. He then led three rounds of Diamonds, West winning the third, and it mattered not whether West @ntinued the Clubs or led the Queen of Hearts, as South would be obliged in either case to lose one Club and two Hearts and consequently would fail to go game, having previ- ously lost one Diamond. THE CORRECT PLAY. South could have, avoided his catastrophe. After taking out all the adverse trumps he should have led a small Diamond from his own hand and, when West played small, have South would bid} We are pleased to announce we can now renew the offer of Milton C. Work’s' great contract and auc- tion booklet entitled the “Playing Probiems.” Bridgers who received copies from previous offers . are most enthusiastic over it. “Playing Problems” presents eighteen hands, the complete atic- tion and contract bidding for each hand, with reasons for each bid, the answers to every question and the reason for each answér in complete detail. 1 “Playing Problems,” which will be of much greater value to. the auction and contract player than many high-priced textbooks, is not for sale. It has been prepared ex- clusively for readers of The Wash- ington Post by special arrangement with Mr. Work. One copy will be mailed to you upon request if you send self-addressed, stampefl re- turn envelope, together with six cents to defray part of the cost of . printing and handling this 48-page booklet. Requests not complying with these tonditions will be ig- nored. Address Milton C. Work, care The Washington Post. played the Etght from Dummy. East would have won this with the Jack and then would have returned a Club which South would have won and, obtaining two Hearts discards on dummys established Diamonds, would have made five-odd, losing only one Club. If East had led the Ace and another Heart up to dummy’s King | the result would have been the same. (Copyright, 1930.) ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. NCLOSED please find a bit of creeping weed which is rapidly ruining my grass plot. Please tell me how to eradicate it. MRS. W. D. B. The branch you inclosed was a weed known as Wandering Jew. You can purchase a commercial “weed eradicator” or you can pour some gasoline over the roots. If you use the latter, remember that it kills grass as well as weeds. See that it touches only the weed and not the grass. When the weed is dead uproot it and sow grass seed. Please tell me when to transplant an amaryllis that has just phe — ‘blooming. ch year the number o blooms decrease and, as it is* — old, I feel sure it must be potbound. Also, tell me what to do for mildew on rosebushes. It is very late, do you suppose they should be given some attention now or would you advise me to wait until spring? Do you know the name of the vine a sprig of which I am inclosing? MRS, G. W. B. You may transplant your amaryllis at this time. Before doing so, how- ever, send a stamped envelope re- questing me to send to you a circu- lar we have prepared for readers on the care of this plant. Better spray your roses with Bordeaux mixture at this time and again before growth starts in the early spring. I am sorry, but it is impossible to identify the speci- men you inclosed. Please tell me if it is possible to grow Easter lilies in water as you do narcissus? My home is in Jackson- villa, Fla. If this is possible in the South, when shall I start the bulbs? Easter lilies do as well in the ‘South as they do in the North, but they can not.be grown successfully in water. Please tell me where I can pur- chase seed of the inclosed flower. MRS. N. E. 8. I am sorry, but it is impossible to publish names and addresses in this column. If you care to write again, inclosing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, I shall be glad to tell you the names of several firms listing lantana seed. You can find it listed in any catalogue. Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT Please tell me what to do with house plants that have been in a box all summer. Also, the name and nec- essary care of the plants of which I am inclosing a leaf. MRS. E. T. It all depends on the variety of plants you have, whether it is prac- tical to take them into the house for the winter. Summer annuals that have been blooming in the open all summer are of no further use and/ should be discarded. Palms and other foliage plants can be posted in good soil and brought indoors. Your coleus, of which you inclosed q leaf, if cut back and potted in sandy soil, may continue to live in the house if kept in a sunny place. Your particular variety of coleus will live in water. Merely cut off the terminal shoots and place them in water. The con- tainer should be of glass in order to give the sun an opportunity to reach the roots. Recently I purchased a rubber plant |. in a 4-inch pot. It is a small plant?’ with only six leaves. Do you advise transplanting it at once? Also, please tell me something of the care of. this plant. MRS. L. V. Plorists usually sell plants in pots large enough for at least eight’ months, so I would not recommend transplanting until spring. Keep it in a warm, sunny place, where there is plenty of fresh air at ail times. Water the plant every day and wash the leaves once each week with cold, soapy water. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of*‘indoor and out- door flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be an- answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied, Prices realized on Swit & Co. sales of carcass beef in D. C., for ge eK. —* 1930, ranged fro 2.00 per pound and 52 cents to 20.00 cen 15.95 cents per pound.—Adv. aged WRC AT 5 P.M. THIS AFTERNOON Miss Anne Morgan DAUGHTER OF THE LATE J. PIERPONT MORGAN, WILL SPEAK MUSIC BY LEO REISMAN’S ORCHESTRA OF THE CENTRAL PARK CASINO, NEW YORK This is the first ofa series of Tuesday afternoon tea programs sponsored by Pond’s Two Creams, Cleansing Tissues and Skin Freshener. SHOW GIRL Tree Surgery May Be Needed By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel MONTMORENCY J I'M SO GLAD YOU DROPPED IN /__. 1'M TRVING TO DECIDE ON A GIRL TO LEAD THE PAGEANT AT a 7 —AH/— why OUR CHRISTMAS CHARITY ad A VERY BEAUTIFUL, DID NOT—~ER—— at BN YOu ER— NO~ NOT JUST HAVE. SOME. ONE. | YET, AUNT PAMELA, IN MIND ? ~+BUT | THINK 1 MAY HAVE. MISS ‘DUGAN WOULD F BE JUST THE ONE, GOING TO FIND OUT A FAMILY TREE—AND By Jove—!'M iF THE DUGANS HAVE IF THEY HAVEN'T WE'LL PLAGE WHY OF COURSE MR. GASTORBIcY £ DELIGHTED TO HAVE TEA ~ 'D se — ——— "jects TREE Ties cacie-epantee, through a. ae special concession and — at great savings. 2 Black or Kaffa Regularly. $225° to $250 Black Caracul, Ocelot, Hudson Seal*—$265 Regularly $295 to $350 Russian or German Fitch, Ermine ok! Self-trimmed Caracul—$295 to $595 Regularly $350 to $750 * Dyed Muskrat. Fur Selon—Fourth Floor. The New JS elleff's. zx > $195 se " @ J 7 — —1 © , J * = ” 7 * * — Me ; « pre A a , Be s > * — e - ‘ a * * —2 it id * J — ra c "3 * 4 ; / —_ / “ “4 ee 9 * 1 a n - — oe — —— es — — — a3 er 4 J — F J ee ARS AR TA LT ACRE SELLE: — a. — F J J x — * mon: HOW TO KNOW THEM” | By Evangeline Adams
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I A * rs Tee A: EE RSENS t.. Gees whee tao Be ss te eS FE Ra ‘ — WASHINGTON Posr: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2. — Pr « “1930. ee ane of F * (neni : ore ee $i x — x * Bt fa eka at ee tak "ee 3 conspiracy of silence in the o r ae pe br she dis- — ‘a of ‘Fargeson, the Pane night — — ig out Is late, and ne 82 ‘warm ————— against ‘her * NOW GO ON witn THE STORY. Jean tried to sor scream, but ’ some- ng filled her throat and all but choked her. She wanted, to leap out 6f bed and run to the door, but the ee had left her hopelessly wéak -@ind shaking.. She could do nothing But lie there and stare wide-eyed into the Ss. - Some one —— by the bed. | 3 distinguish ing and that of the unknown wait- ing there in the blackness—waiting * waiting s vx dets. Belts are knitted where outside belts would naturally go. Pockets are pictured in the pattern where they do not actually exist. Black sweaters with an overmixture Of some paler color like turquoise, rose or jade are among the newest. Box Pleating Leads All Other Varieties 4 (AP) Box pleating | ped pleating of any other t mode. 1S (S A RELIC OF TWE DAYS UP,AND BUTTONED FROM WHEN MEN TURNED THEM OVER THEIR CHESTS.. “IME UNDERSIOE OF THE THE BUTTON HOLE REMAINS ON THE LEFT SIDE. WW A Grain Of Satt... SALT WAS A SCARCE ARTICLE WITH THE ROMANS AND WAS USED SPARINGLY. . . . THEY APPLIED THE PHRASE TO STATEMENTS WHERE TRUTH WAS SPARINGLY SCATTERED iN EXAGGERATED REPORTS. Coppin TE —ñN | — — — — — ⸗ ——— ———— Mater; the Cigar Store Indian; To Dance Attendance, If you have other ideas as to HOW IT BEGAN, write to Russ Murphy; care of The Washington Post. If you want to see how some other particular custom or saying began, let Russ Murphy know and his answer will be llustrated in this series. | Wives of — Happy Though Married. EAR FRANCES McDONALD: All D these crying wives make me tired, I gave up luxuries to marry the man I lovéd. Even went to work ito help get started. Things make no difference if you find love. I know. I had everything that a spoiled child could want. There had always been money in the family. There had al- ways been country places and trips abroad and private schools. Even When that money was lost in the stock market there remained enough to provide fur coats and other lux- uries, “Well? I have been married for two years, Before marriage I had found a job and one that paid wéll. I kept it until my husband and I moved away from the city in which we had been living. I wanted him to leave that city because he did not like his work and because we both felt that he would have a better opportunity in another city, It. meant one salary rinstead: of two. But I had every in- tention of finding. a job for myself to help out. Remember that we did not have a honeymoon and that hé has not had a vacation in two years. His present job pays less than the one he left, but there is a better op- portunity for him here and he is bet- ter satisfied. My plans have been laid aside for a while, as there is to be.a baby. We can save only a tiny sum out of hig salary and all we can do is hope that the expenses will not be more than our small savings can take care of. I do all my own work. No more eve~- ning gowns costing more than $100. We go to the movies once a week. I have mot paid more than $25 for a dress since we were married. There is no more golf. No more saddle horses. No more monthly trips to New York. I read in your Column recently of a girl, Martha, who “wished. she was dead” and wanted to leave her hus- band and go home and a lot of other rot all hysterical unwomanly and ut- terly unsporting talk. And why? Be- cause times are dull and she can’t have all the things she would like. She is throtigh with marriage and all because her husband refuses to tear down the future which he is steadily building by selling out his invest- ments, Martha says, “I have thought of speaking to the owner of the busi- ness and asking him to buy out my husband’s stock.” That would be an insulé and an outrage. A wife has absolutely no business meddling in such a matter. If she had the brains of a 10-year-old child she wotild. see that this would be “cutting off her nose to spite her face,” only it would be worse, as she would be cutting off her nose to spite her husband. I’m sorry, but I have absolutely no sympathy for this Martha. Per- haps, if you should print this, it would do her good to see how small and mean she appears to other wives (fT am sure that most wives who are trying to help their husband in’ their careers will agree with my views). If she only realized that she is for- funate to have a huéband who ts us- ing s0 much common sense and who is evidently -so highly thought of by his employer, there would be some hope for her case, but until this réal- ization can be drilled into her, she sounds quite hopeless. My sympathy is with her husband. Poor man! I hope he will succeed, despite the mill- stone around his neck! Perhaps the wives who have writ- ten ought to know how ashamed Martha feels for her ill-nature, and how she thanks those who wrote to warn her that she — some day re- et it if she failed her husband now. he declares she aid mel really believe “all the talk about hard times” until wives who leave their husbands do so under just such circumstances and d the rest of their —— —— =FRANCES M’DONALD Martha got her coat relined for $15, and says she has forgotten all about her “wild ideas” in hunting ways to cut down household expénses, She says she spends $18 a week for the table. For two people! And she will welcome advice on that subject. She says her. roasts on second serving look like “cast-off.” And she wants to know how a roast of beef can be made to look “respectable” when heated a second time. As we never heated a roast a second or even a first time, we are all at sea. h any one help preserve the respectability of a warmed-over roast? You have saved Martha’s home, can sg now save her husband’s bank roll? neighbors. later oa. “Norreys.” [YouR NA WHAT DOES IT MEAN” By HARRY A. DEF‘RRARI, Ph. D. HE family name “Norris” is found recorded in the earliest English documents. It may be traced back to two quite different sources. In most cases it is a variation of “Norreys” is of French and, ultimately,’ of Teutonic origin end means “the man from the North.” In a few cases it appears to mean “the Norwegian.” Another source of “Norris” is the old French “norrice,” which means “the nurse.” In such cases it was obviously the occupation of a woman which gave rise to the family name. The nal name, nickname or occupational name of a woman was often transferred to a family. This was especially true when she was supporting a family because of the death of the husband, or be- cause the husband was not so well known or was not 60 good a provider as she was. A certain Thomas de Noreis is mentioned in the Hundred Ralls, ang: a Walter * *— is Men- tioned in an English register of the year 1613. “Norris” is frequently found in Ireland because families of this name eettied there about the mentioned in a fourteenth century list of Bnglish names. The family name “Albright” is —* Angliciged form of German “ brecht.” “Albrecht” is a modern of the neal Germanic “Athal- beraht.” “Athaiberaht” was an oid name meaning “Nobdly al name “Felix” is of mh and means “happy.” Watch this column every day. Your name will appear here _ (Copyright, 1930.) By: DR. W. NERVOUS HEART. URICULAR fibrillation is one of the nervous diseasés of the heart—one of a group that were lumped together and not much known individually until the newer instruments for examining the heart became available. The use of these éelabofate instruments has taught us much about this group of disorders. It has taught us that some are not as bad as we thought they were; their bark is worse than their bite. They frighten unnecessarily. Others are very important. The nerve ganglia which act like electric jars to keep the heart muacle contracting and relaxing with regu- larity and precision are located within the heart wall up toward the. base. The nerves which come to the heart from outside it supply impulsés which put a brake on things. Each set of nerves and each kind of nerve action has ite work to do in keeping the heart muscle steadily on the job, adjusting its effort to the work to be done, adjusting the differ- ent parts of the heart to the othér parts, and to other parts of the body. The waves of impulses which shoot out from the nerve center or nodes in the heart can be compared to flashes of lightning or the flashes of light which we sometimes see in an Edison light when something has gone wrong and the current is not steady. These flashes of nerve force flow swiftly across the muscle of the auricle, the j} upper muscle, and then acrog#s the ventricle, the lower one. If the heart is beating normally the wave of muscle contraction can be seen to pass from the auricle to the ventricle. Normally, these nerve impulses shoot out about 70 times a minute at clock- like intervals. But it’s time to end this “error of judgment” and give them a real Christmas thrill for a change. It’s such an easy thing to do. The price ——— trinkets will put a Frigidaire in your home. And that's a gift that any wife or mother will be proud to show the And don’t forget—the “Medal of Honor” Frigidaire is a real de luxe creation. Here is a cabinet of lustrous Porcelain- on-stéel, inside and out. Here is the famous “Cold Control” * The “Medal of Honer” Frigidaire Here is the beautiful sterling silver medallion or “Medal of Honor” that goes on the cabinet of all gift Prigideires, at no extra charge. It is truly a medal of honor conferred on one who has more than earned this token of your esteem. And this medallion may be engraved wish the name of the fortunate one who Frigidaire, or with both her name and yours. If you prefer, you can present the : alone (in a handsome velvet case) to your wife of mother on Christmas morning and let her select hee own Frigidaise at her leisure, the FRIGIDAIRE SALES Washington HOW TO KEEP WELL EVANS ‘which this mechanism in a clock-like fashion. Aricular fibril- lation is one of these. In this con- dition, the auricle muscle fibers con- larity. Meanwhile, the ventricle, the other muscle, is trying to beat regu- larly but is succeeding poorly. For the machine to work right these two In consequence, the job of keeping the circulation normal is poorly done. Aricular fibrillation is one form of nervous heart. It is a disorder of the heart nerves. Behind it sometimes lies a disease of the muscular or heart arteries, but not always. Just why the runni gear of this clock gets out of rhyt is sometimes dis- coverable and sometimes not. Medi- cines to steady the heart are of great service in treatment. In this disorder life may terminate suddenly, but that is not the rule. The rule is that le with auricular fibrillation live for years. As soon as they become accustomed to the heart iprewedasity they are reasonably com- fortable. Life may be terminated eventually by reason of extension of the irregularity to the ventricle beat or by reason of some trouble else- where in the body. . MAY HAVE TO.CONTINUE. S. V. R. writes: My mother, past 50, thin and very active, has diabetes. She developed a great thirst. Some one told us that was a symptom of diabetes and examination showed that was her trouble. She had 3% per cent sugar. Her weight dropped from 118 to 102 pounds. She is * on a carefully balanced diet and s takes insulin. She now weighs 1 . pounds and feels well. Will she have to take instilin for the remainder of her life? There is a group of diséases in A gift idea that’s new this Christmas How shrewdly they keep us from knowing—these wives and mothers of ours. They never show their disappointment when they unwrap some curious knick-knack on Christmas morning. Instead, they hide their tears and tell us it’s just what they wanted. does not work | tract with great rapidity and irregu-/|- must check, one right after the other. | © URE = ) OF INTEREST TO’ WOMEN READERS By HUBBARD KEAVY. Hollywood. ‘This unusual coinc!- denos again proves that all the drama in mar doh is Hot invented in story conferences: Piayers were being selected for & film and among those tentatively i chosen Was Fer- dinand S8chu- Schuman n- Heink served in the American merchant — — and the Unite MARILYN MARSH States field artil- — arene ag war, but several years’ dence Germany have given him a command of that nation’s tongue. After that the story (‘The Seas Beneath”) was about submarino by ngmnee Schumann-Heink asked about As the actor read the manuscript @ discovered that the part he was picked for is an almost exact counter- part of the fatal one his brother actu- ally experienced during the war. — When Schumann-Heink’s— August, enlisted in the German he was assigned to submarine and was on the U-63, which came this country in 1916, the actor relates) Three months before the August was aboard a new type cruising submarine on a. trial trip the Belgian cdast. Surprised by two American destroyers, the submarine was sunk and all in it were drowned, Coincidence. : The climax of the film story is the sinking of a German sub by two American boats, St “Call it fate or coifnciden or whatever you will,” Schumann Seige told me, “but it is strange that I, | all actors in Hollywood, should te selected to duplicate my brother career. The only difference is that am not killed in the ante § J Assured that the c made only because of his fitness the role and with no knowledge of family’s history, Schumanh-Heink ace, cepted. 8 * 2* ae Newcomer. Marilyri Marsh is a 17-year-old —— comer. She was & student in the Class of a Hollywood high school given a small got is hy eyed blonde with tha at, certal ¢hing, usually called “it,” that cates screen personality. Helping the — — | By LOUISE BENNETT WEAVER. RICE CAKES. Breakfast. Grapefruit Egg Omelet Graham Jems Coffee Luncheon, Rice Cakes. and Tomato Sauce Bread Currant Jelly Date Drop Cakes Tea Dinner, Baked Lima Beans. Escalloped Cabbage Bread Butter Apple and Celery Salad Prune Pudding Cream Coffee Honey Rice Cakes. 2 cups boiled rice. 2 egg yolks. % teaspoon salt. % teaspoon paprika. % teaspoon chopped onion. % teaspoon celery salt. % cup flour, Mix all ingredients, except flour. Drop tablespoons into flour and shape into cakes, one inch thick. Brown in fat which has been heated in a fry+ ing pan. Arrange on a serving platter and surround with the sauce. Tomato Sauce. 2 cups tomatoes. % teaspoon salt. A “Medal of Honor’? for the ONE@ you love \% teaspoon paprika. 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion. 3 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour. Melt the butter and add the flour. Blend well and add rest of the | dients. Cook slowly, satifring cone stantly, until sauce thickens. GefV®, at once. Date Drop Cakes. 4 tablespoons fat. 1 cup light brown sugar. 1 egg or 2 egg yolks, 1 teaspoon vanilla: l cup chopped dates. 44 teaspoon lemon ‘extract, 1 cup buttermilk, 2 cups flour. , , easpoop soda. 4 teaspoon baking powder. , 1 owe the fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and heat two minutes. Half fill well-greased muffin pans and bake for twenty minutes in modery ately slow oven. Cool and frost. © | Caramel Frosting. 2 1 cup dark brown sugar. 1 cup granulated sugar. % cup milk. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Mix the sugars. milk and butter. Boil gently, stirring frequently, until soft ball forms when portion is test- ed in cold water Get aside fifteen minutes. Add the vanilla and beat until thick and creamy. Carefully for high-speed freezing of desserts. Here is the new Hy- drator that keeps vegetables crisp and garden-fresh for days. Here is the patented Quickube Ice Tray that releases one of a dozen ice cubes at the touch of your fingers. In short, it’s the aristocrat of Christmas gifts—to be cone ferred on one who has more than earned this token of yout esteem. Yet prices are lower than they've ever been beforey ‘And we offer such liberal Christmas terms that no one has ‘the slightest excuse for holding back! Why not drop into our Display Rooms today and let us help you set the stage for a Christmas thrill she'll never forget. FRIGIDAI —* Aristecrat of Christmas Gifts CORPORATION | Branch-—S11 14th St. N. W. - —Dealers for Your Convenience— General olice had beat . - y * 7 — — — — —— * = * — 2 — — — PRES
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FOR MOTHER JONES ‘Last Resting Place Will Be Beside Miners Killed ‘in Virden Riot, BODY WILL LIE IN-STATE arrangements for Jones, 100-year-old labor feader who died Sunday night. were nnounced yesterday by Mrs. Walter urgess in whose home on Riggs road, ear Silver Spring, Md., the stanch hampion of workers’ rights suc- —* The American Federation f LMbor authorized Mrs. Burgess to Make plans which ywltimately will. re- Surn the body to @ last resting place ee three miners who were killed the. Virden, M. riots of 1898. Mary = Requiem high mass will be said at 8-. Gabriel’s Church, Illinois avenue gnd Webster street, at 10 o'clock to- McCctrow morning, the Rev. Wiliam J. Sweeney officiating. From the church, Bhe body will be removed to Thcmas §. Sergeon’s funeral parlor, remain- ag there until 8 o'clock that night fyhen the remains will be placed in Special car of a train bound for Pont Olive, M. place of interment. Those who will accompany the body Prestward are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. urgess, Edward Knockles, secretary Gf the Chicago Federation of Labor, ®ho made the transportation arrange- ents; John Walker, BOSTON HOTEL MANGER At —— station J ahd Rooms with private bath ye Radio in every room HOTEL TIMES SQUARE : 255 West 43rd Street ° HERMITAGE HOTEL 42nd Street & 7th Avenue + GRAND HOTEL Other Hotels in New York Under Manger Management nn running $20 up WOLCOTT HOTEL —— $50 up Ave. 4W. 3ist St., off Fifth + ICOTT HOTEL ————— Ave. & Sist St. * YORK HOTEL Groadway and 3ist Street ; 29 East 29th Street . Tth Avenue & 36th Street MARTHA’ WASHINGTON age Exclusively for Women © East 30th Street —* running Rooms water $2 up WOODSTOCK HOTEL, 48rd St. East of Broadway with private $3 up Rooms from In Chicago—HOTEL PLAZA—North Ave. & North Clark St. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES AT ALL HOTELS per day me Electric Polishing Brushes for holiday gifts —you've selected for surprise, by having it tening Enhance the Looks of That Gift Table Plate Glass Top And for complete satisfaction let us furnish the glass. We cut and fit furniture tops of finest quality plate glass, at PRICES YOU’LL FIND some one’s Christmas equipped with a — MODERATE Paints for Christmas Lacquers for Homemade Gifts Gold end Silver Paints ~ Toys — * — * & HUGH REILLY CO. - PAINTS & GLASS j 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Natl 1703 S25 — — fu — * 2* 2* — — — —— — thie _ re. _THE ‘WASHIN GTON POST: — _DECEMBER 2 3930 Ground for Monument ~ tou. S. Sailors. Prancis ‘Adams, ‘will break ground at} ' 11 o'clock tomorrow morning for the | : Navy and Marine: Memorial, on. Coe ficials, 7 g * PF 9 rhe Mle i ACR a et No ik ws BS ccuten rect ot a es hati 20 ‘ a a 6 Sel es a sot es Sonne — —— ae em
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_post: TUESDAY, ‘DECEMBER 2. 1930. ee eel * ee > y ; - . en epee ee Oi PRES BS EE LE Oa eT ee ee bo ae > tes a AT GS * —— * mT OS PPR E TREES I PCR ALT A TOMA AEB. OE EAE IRE AOI | a J Se A ne J⸗ryrvra a OEM we ) | y Se se Oc, UR Ra OS? ORO PO a RR, a PREITY REA SOT Re OAR ee ee eM Me ee o a —— * ae ¥ * — I 4 4 7 7 : YOUR XMAS CH ECK 4 19 th Street N.W. € Kefrigerator | ~~” and Be Happy for Years to Come [| te X Edwards Majestic Store, |} *— Compan Inc. — 8 ie: 2314 Rh — NE. | | 745 7th Street N.W. ode Is. Ave. | : | : POtomac 5907 , : ie | | X | NAtional 2185 — V \ a a = Service E Ss. Harris, — vy —— — Hardware Ce ompany ‘aie, =i ae pany : — ne 4706 14th Street N.W. “p00 4th Street N.Wi | 4 | ye COlumbia 6988 COlumbia 0101 Branch: 3559 Georgia Avenue ADams 10308 MAJESTIC°’S NEWEST Athur Jordan AND GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT, | Silent 30 GREAT FEATURES BELOW . ° } 84 ice cubes time! N finger-tip latch! A new type f shelves! An abso J I 1an0O Compan y tntely new, * il That’s just a —* of the 30 —— of the WY 1. Fus haga he — wend coals and protects ice-cube treye, Automatic a6 an extra | : sensational new Majestic Refrigerator. It’s a marvel of beauty, convenience and ‘qSatstaas eine 4. ** — * 13th and G Streets N.W economy—because 10,000 women helped plan it! They asked.for these features, —— stylists assisted in simpler ler rly * these sizes and prices. Now the new Majestic is ready, with every feature just as $. Auveren—welded conetiue: 35 bee aie | Corporation ; 3 they planned it. Designed to meet your needs exactly! You must see it—check all gobi canner ened 18, Latcn designed so it cannot ) NAtional 5810. its 30 amazing features with your dealer—to learn what a marvelous value it is. Bachem ayn ry wnt a Se ee 1220 New York Ave. N.W average runs only 6 hours daily; 19, Fineen-trr_Larce * one ti et NAtional 2014 3 Ortau- You can’t find aff its features eleewhere at any price. Yet convenient payments psa 1% ki Py se — , closing easily, make it easy to own.. Inspect it yourself today at the Majestic store near you. 2 oan + —ß— GES 23. No Vrsrarton b of — “mounted rotary type compressor 23. Cor Bacx Lowen Sarusr— a es extra room for tall bottles Bi: coldest part of box. | rf Recutator—five freezing speeds. 24. Ponceain-on- Sree intee | roe * a 10. Masstve Sincis Door— rior finiah —roanded corners. , ae f : of storage —— 0.8 | | 4 us — loa vishie ot lad, Wy 2s. Homer L Kitt — | : | A pe pray eye Facinc on door ston—durable—non-chipping. ‘ood compartment edges— a —— | iil oe Sideaaey—pereonvuring, feed proven 06 Thompson by: Re ng capri RAR 12. Faes-Swinerrc Doon on large-bearing, long-life hinges. 1330.G Street NW. Bae : tee |i —— Brothers NAtional 4730 \ Branch: . | F — bad wa ae “us | WOOD: We Se 415 -Pe Avec SE. |} e pure aser of a Maje rigerator is not only assured o , LIacoln 0556 Lincoln 8021 - gecuring the finest Electrical Refrigerator on the market, Re- wee. | gardless of Price, but is also assured of continuous satisfaction through our Central Service Station, which is equipped to give twenty-four hour SERVICE, including Sundays and Holidays. 4 z : 3 Pe Mee Bat 1220 Good Hope Rd. *j s ‘Anacostia, D. C. / —2 G, V. Miller and Company MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE ARCTIC. 2421 Pa, Avenue NW. | PSS ee ae ve : oe ) e 1 ' * ‘ur |: /EISENBRANDT RADIO CO. Inc. | 2-H Street N. W. | Distributing Majestic Products —* NAtional 8120 | CR Re Pe eR ee ae RRL ES GREER Renee elie, eo hr baat. a A RS ok WED : bet RAMEE aie NAA AA BY ORS LIE IE ME, © Ae PORE ae OG ae eee ag A ae i RS PAE
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Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL ' OT to be omitted from the chaos; the tomfoolery that takes place on N that has attended the hit-and- tious x of a skyscra a Paste as miss openings of the new. bills ‘S$ Rew comedy, “ at in our —* and sundry downtown, the Cotumbia, to that incorporated first-run tempjes of the titillating|4™ Dis earlier “Safety Last,” the two tintypes these latter days, Mr. Meakin, tans: ends ag ng a ye J — iden- Managing director of the Fox, now eres thap , - r: ect upon the at indian Session:: steps to the,open window and shouts| “tn “safety Last,” as Harold crawled to the world at large that his next higher and higher up the sheer front change of bill. will occur tomorrow) o¢ tne building, each floor. that he instead of Friday. Confusion worse . ‘RANK 8 HELD ANOMALY confounded! You said it. ee ee ee a little more acute than the one be- 1 However, the facts.in the case seem fore it.” The higher he went the more ; to be these: the Fox is too large &/| perilous his position became. In his London, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—Another | theater to contemplate a fortnight’s| present stimulus to hysteria he flops British dominion isin the‘chrysalis | ™2 oo pias AR ste ae “yet about and apne the building with : complete equanimity w whic a seemingly total disregard of life and * as an outgrowth of agreement might be approached by a house with| limb, but with no such methodical Beng PAE gh. ag conference considerably less than 3,500 seats. And | and cumulatively dangerous progress ay, On th@-prificiple of the sepa- | “The Dancers” is assuredly an ordi-/| as in the earlier picture. ftion of Burma from India. nary picture. “Lightnin’,.” oe Fox; it —2 private suspicion that both picturization of the stage play made | were cked by the heart specialists. Fhe picturesque U Ba Pe, one of famous by the late Frank Bacon, on the Burmese delegates to the con-/ the other hand, is too fine a film in| ‘There is a good deal of the same ference, presented Burma’s case ber the view of the powers that be, to be,| sort of stuff, incidentally, in the pent- fore round-table members, in full | accorded anything so meager as a — —— ————————————— assem mere seven-day run—especially since SHOW AL TAS the or ah Pe ee imap Will, Rogers, the saaistiy's unofficial Saree — — — y} congresstpan-at-large, is the star, and oe oes. o Indian delegate, the general support | Congress has just convened. os village gunmen's 16-inch coast Of the conference was given to Bur- Mma’s demand for political self-deter- Mination such as India herself is. seeking. “T tried various treatments tor rheumatism without much relief. Then Mountein Valley Mineral Water brought much benefit and great im- provement”—says a letter. Another says, “Mountain Valley Mineral Water without a doubt banished fheuma- tism for me.” And another, “The pains of rheumatism Valley gone. Five weeks of Mountain Mineral Water brought me relent.” Take hope,, rheumatic sufferer—this famous min- eral water from Hot © Ark.., should do for you what i has done for thousands of others. ‘Physiologi- cally balanced, its gction is natural, scientific—it helps nature to neu- tralize the irritating uric acid and by inducing elimination through the kidneys tends to prevent the accumu- lation of trouble-makimg toxins and waste products of digestion. Phone for our booklet. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 75 Years the Presefibed Water at Hot Springs, Ark. 306 District National Bank Bldg. —————— ——— — — — — — ag RE ate — gm - — * rit * — — — ae — — — ee u = — The Gathering Avalanche of —— Cost Not Be AND—BESIDES—IT WOULDN'T BE FAIR TO cc Now ASSEMBLED—TO MAKE THAT GREAT ‘LEGISLATIVE © ‘BODY - — > WAIT TWO MORE DAYS—HENCE — TOMORROW * We Will Proudly Present CONORESSWAN- AT-LARGE WILL | ROGER In the Greatest—Most —— — id His Career—lIn ; * J * — NORTH AFRICA (3 By the luxurious liners CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO et ee — GIBRALTAR + ALGIERS - FALERMO NAPLES - VILLEFRANCHE ~ GENOA Jan. 6 Jan. 24 Feb.10 Feb. 2 Optional shore excursions of off ports” Special Christmas Sailing Conte Biancamane Dec. 10 ‘ae Gas of ae: e -_ Waeecto ogtpays CUBAN RESORTS riflés—cleverly concealed (?) on the roof of an apartment house— . and wave about in the air on»them >» © some 40 stories or so above a crowded downtown street! So Will Rogers, gr RE by Louise Dresser, Helen Cohan, J. W. Kerrigan, and numerous oa of note, in “Lightnin’,” will begin his engage- ment on F street Wednesday; two Railroad "This warning came from Cy Chin- tamini, prominent Indian Liberal, who said the Burmese might be play- ing into-the hands of British com- mercial interests, which were thor- Oughly established in India. Status Held Anomaly. U Ba Pe described Burma’s status, ag§ a major province in Great Brit- ain’s Indian empire, as an anomaly contrary to the wishes both of In- dians and Burmese, but in accord with. British imperial policy. Bur- ma’s ho is for dominion status, under the British crown. “We have nothing in commegn with the Indian people,” said U Ba Pe. “We ate more Mongolian than Aryan. We have customs and manners quite different and our women are as free as any women in this country, if not more so. We are known by law as Indians and we do not like to be calied Indians, not because we are anti-Indian, but because we do not days ahead of schedule, thus affording what is expected to. be a swell entert- tainment practically a ten-day run instead of the usual week. And another thing. Since stage shows can not be routed and popped nd out of theaters with quite the same facility as a can of celluloid, the Fanchon and Marco “Rose Garden” Idea will continue through Thursday, as originally annouticed, a new unit coming in on Friday. This will be Fanchon and Marco's “Ro- mance,” with Gastleton’ and Mack, Myrtle Gordon, Flo and Ollie Walters. Robert Cloy, Mary Price and the Three Brick Tops andthe Mack Bis- sett Dancers. Just as was statetii when this jug- gling of opening: dates first began, it will be only a question.of time until | they have backed themselves all the way through the week in reverse and get once more around to Sunday, While the Earle has not foynd it And will it make you uneasy and full of duck bumps! Aadmiration note: It is reliably reported that Winnie Lightner has named her son, who is now 2 years old, Richard Barthelmess Holtrey. And, according to the yarn, although they work on the same lot, she has never met Barthelmess. And they say it is a fact that the purchasing agent of a big producing firm, smiling as he walked along Broadway, was stopped by a friend. “Why the broad grin?” he was asked. “I just discovered that the amount of red ink purchased this month has dropped month.” . Happy days are here again! yeah? 10 per cent below last Oh, Carl Laemmle and all the little Laemmies are said to be much elated M⸗ We" and his “BUDGET- BOYS” ,WMAL Every Tues., 7:30 P.M. (See Tuesday Post for Presram.) ORGANIZED 1888 Two Suggestions for Ideal Xmas Gifts fer the Home— WESTINGHOUSE \. Electric Get at the real cause. That's what — thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking toriics, or trying to patch ups pom estion they are attacking the real | use of the ailmen ogged liver and a dis- ordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help erouse the liver in a soothing, healing When the liver and bowels. are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't- care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Try | Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- omel, ‘ Dr. Edwards Olive: Tablets are a purey vegetable by their olive —— * wor quick relief. Eat what you ike, J pore Ron and Don At the Organ ON THE STAGE © “LIGHTNIN” LOUISE. DRESSER—HELEN COHAN—J. M. KERRIGAN JOEL McRAE—REX BELL—SHARON LYNN—FRANK CAMPEAU FANCHON & MARCO’S “ROSE GARDEN”: IDEA “ROMANCE” IDEA Til Thireday ; " " Gterte"wriday - © ; Leon’ Brusiloff | Fox Music Masters bis ga ae Refri The Famous by recent receipt of word from Ger- — many that their production of “All € rig erators at * —2* agement Quiet. .on the Western Front” has an : middle of the wee e ma been passed by the censors. There — it es Rage e has been compelled to make & quick | wag — Radios : jf X * and unexpected substitution of one —n— ee tes act. Hard times continue to dog. the e TIME PAYMENTS | Want the Burmese race to disappear from the éarth.” U Ba Pe said that Burma had “no such thing as communal religious or caste questions, all communities liv- ing very cordially and amicably to- gether.” Committees Study Plans. Among the problems which will be put before a special committee, appointed by Prime Minister Mac- Donald to study the method of Burma's separation, will be protec- tion of the interests of the Indian minority in Burma and an equitable settlement of Burma's present respon- sibility in Indian national finances. The prime minister set up three | other subcommittees for dealing with various subjects involved in the de- tailed work in connection with the framing of an Indian federation. The separation of Burma from In- dia was ofie of the recommendations of the Simon report. Buddhists Lead. either necessary or edient to change its entire pro in ,the On Sunday night. Pred Keating’s | heels of Sam Rothafel (Roxy) just —— Hole Course principal assistant—without whose returned from a several weeks’. jaunt IF DESIRED A Delightful Featur services his demonstration of the over Europe. In a few days he is to | e1g e ¢ baffling arts.and artifices of legerde-\ j| Of Your Stopover At main can not go on—was taken sud- denly and seriously ill. So seriously, as a matter of fact, that the remain-. der of the engagement had to be can-" celed. In place of Keating and the Great Alexander, Healy and Cross now appear, having been rushed into the breach in time for the first per- formance yesterday, when they scored their usual popular hit. Healy and Cross, in case you have forgotten, are generally recognized as the legitimate successors of Gus Van and the late Joe Schenck as singers and pianologue artists. They are a standard big-time act’ of long and favorable standing, who in no way impair the excellence of one of the have a conference with Harley L. Clarke, his ostensible boss as manag- ing director of the Roxy Theater, New York, to see if he can wriggle out of. the two remaining years of his $3,000- per-week contract in order to accept another one with RCA to be manag- Buy Now for Early Installation «. MUDDIMAN ¢ 911 G Street. | Natl. 0140-2622 Rowe comve onma VIRGINIA BEACH ON YOUR WAY | SOUTH LOW AUTO RATES Daily Service: 6:30 P.-M. City Ticket Office Moved To H Street N. W. National 1520 Sth and Gee STARTING THURSDAY ae am Am * € It certainly is a long way back to that U. 8. 8. Bancroft Marine corporal's stripes! and those So the Rialto, having run a trailer on “Extravagance” as its next attrac- tion, will change its bill on Thursday and present Conrad Nagel and Cath- erine Dale Owen in “Today.” One more round and I'll begin snatching at the -brasg ring! + Burma is a province of 262,732 miles, with a population of t thirteen and a quarter millions. oon is its capital and Mandalay its aly other large city. The Budd- ists are far in the ascendancy among ihe religions, with the Hindus and ohammeédens about equal in num- The East Indi¢ Co. had agents in more than 300 years ago, and mince 1796 there has been a resident Manager for the company at Ran- n. Two of its provinces fell to t Britain in 1826, and 40 years later all the provinces were amalga- mated wider a chief commissioner. Since 1923 it has been a governor’s vince under the Indian act of 919. One of the two members of the ernor’s executive council is a Bur- n. In 1923 there also was created council of chiefs, a sort of ruling Diy for the northern and southern - states, which also form a part f British India. The entire legisla- &ive council of Burma consists of 103 embers, of whom 80 are elected. The resent governor is Sir Charles Alex- i Innes, who was appointed in Indian Editor, Publisher a Jailed Over News Item Bombay, India, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—The itor and the publisher of the Bom- y Chronicle, one of the- most im- ortant Nationalist newspapers in In- fa, today were sentenced to five mon ths’ imprisonment because they — a news item about the Bom- y Congress Committee, previously ®clared an unlawful-body. The Indian Nationalist press con- emned the sentences today as a “‘fla- nt invasion” of the freedom of the ss, while the British. autHorities md editors characterized the publica- On Of the item as a “deliberate ef- ort’'*to aid’ the operations of an il- egal body. ire Sweeps Historic Church in -h in New York > New York, tee 3 (Al 1 (A.P.) —Fire part- y destroyed historic St. Andrew’s man Catholic Church, at.City Hall ace and Duane street. this after- Moon. The blaze started high in the Bpire of the old edifice. which in jariier days was called ‘“‘the Printers’ urch” because its after midnight asses were attended by mahy typog- aphers trom newspaper plants along k Row. The origin of the fire not ascertained. Damage to the building, erected be- fore 1842, and once the parish church Cardinal Hayes, had not been esti- i tonight. “FILM TIME TABLES . Peature pictures are presented on | the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Metropolitan — “Outward, Bound,” @t 2:45 and 8:45 p. m. * Columbia—‘Feet First,” at 11 a. m., pee. 3:10, 5:15, 7:20 and 9:30 P. m. '°Rialto—“See America Thirst,” at Fie. m., 12:36, 2:12, 4, 5:53, 7:46 and | 9:40 p. m. ’Palace—“Sea Legs,” at- 11:50 a. m., 9:17, 4:49, 7:36 and 10:08 p. m. Stage | shows at 1:31, 4:03, 6:50 and 9:22 p.m. +“ R-K-O Keith's—‘“Sin Takes a Holi- day.” at 11:30 a. m., 1:35, 3:35, 5:35. 9:35, and 9:35 p. m. * Barle—“Man to Man,” at 12:04, 2:23, 4:42, 7:45 ana 10:04 p. m_ Stage’ ws at 1:19; 3:38 6°41 and 9 p. m. 4 Fox—The Dancers,” at 11:30 a. m., , 4:05, 5:27, 7:29 and 9:50 p. m. shows at 12:52, 3:15, 6:49 and 9. 1:30, 8: 4245, 6:25. 8.and 9:40 p. — ‘Man to Man,” 5, 8 and 9:55 p m. Ad Club Luncheon Postponed. ZA luncheon ‘meeting of the Adver- ng Club of Washington, called for- y at 12:15 o’clock to give a grect- to Congress, has been postponed finitely, due to the fact that the € nt’s message will be delivered the same hour that the luncheon " " | pe me ¥ — best vaudeville bills the Earle has offered. Indeed, as far as my per- sonal taste is concerned, they im- prove it. Although there is, of course, a “marked similarity in the character, of Now that they've found out how to break up ohe of those gusty Oratori- cal typhoons on the outside of the Capitol, maybe the same methods would work on the. inside, wouldn't that be ,too bad, thank heaven! HINDENBURG MAKES ECONOMY PLAN LAW Uses Extraordinary Powers in Promulgating Bruen- ing Fiscal Reform. Berlin, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—With a stroke of his pen, President Von WHinden- burg tonight declared the Bruening financial. reform program part of the law of the Reich. In signing the degree promulgating the new laws, which Chancellor Bruening and his cabinet had worked on for months to straighten out Ger- many’s involved finances, the presi- dent resorted to the extraordinary powers of article 48 of the constitu- tion. This establishes a semidictator- ship and can be invoked legally only “when public peace and safety are in danger.” The program recently received the approval of the Reichsrat, or federal council, but the chance of its being passed by the Reichstag—the prin- cipal legislative body—-appeared 40 faint that the chancellor appealed to Von Hindenburg to use his constitu- tional right to go over the Reich- stag’s head. Chancellor Feels Confident. There is Still ahother act to this financial drama. When the Reichstag convenes Wednesday it will be con- fronted with the accomplished fact of the promulgation of the financial program. Under ‘the constitution, the legislative body: has a right to revoke this, but the chancellor is confident the legislators who were un- willing to vote for stich unpopular reform will be equally unwilling to assume the responsibility for upset- ting this far-reaching program. What would happen in, case of rejection only the chancellor can say. The Fascists, avowed enemies of parliamentary government, will be in an unusual position Wednesday. They must accept the’ situation as it is or insist on the sacred right of a par- | llamentary system—that of revoking 'a presidential decree. | The decree signed by Von Hinden- (‘burg embraces three groups of laws: | 1. Minor alterations of the emer- gency decrees of last July, when Arti- cle 48 was invoked. | 2. Twenty-six laws through which ithe government’s financial and eco- nomic reform proper will be effected. 3. Measures for the relief of agri- culture. Cuts Expenditures Hard. The essential parts of the Bruening program are the ruthless slashing of eo" expenditures, sweeping reduc-~- per in public salaries, beginning ith a 20 per cent cut in that of Von pie P halting of government contributions to various doles and ‘blocking of the upward march of | taxes. | Genetal amnesty for tax charges is contain in the section aimed espe- cially a> citizens who have been hid- wealth in Switzerland and eign countries for fear of happen to it in Germany. it says to them, “Come Will Deseribe Platoon System. Features of the platoon system of organization for elementary schools will be described by-Miss Alice Bar- rows, of the United States Office of Education, at a meeting of the Dis- sociation tomorrow’ Franklin School. — night at the 4 trict of Columbia Public School As- | UC SMMCHINE BAN” | Fe CITED AS TREASON Guu Russian Engineers Declare Inferior Equipment Used to Cut Production. NOW UP TO REICHSTAG|.SEE AMERICA LEADING Mascow, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—One of the eight Russian engineers on trial for high treason, tonight expressed the belief that Soviet Russia would not get ahead of the United States in technical production for many years. The defendant, 67-year-old Alexan- der Fedotov, had been asked by Prose- cutor Krilenko whether he thought the plans of the Soviet to outstrip Ameri- ca would succeed. “TI am guilty, of course,” replied the aged engineer, “but I must admit I don’t believe the Soviets will get ahead of America for many years.” American Machines Superior. Another witness said that American textile machines had been discarded by the conspirators for English ma- chines of an inferior type. This wit- ness, Alexi Kirpotenko, a textile ex- pert and a confederate of Fedotov in the work of sabotage, had been called to confirm some of the defendant’s statements. He did this, and then told of dis- carding the American machines which had been undergoing tests in Russia, He said he considered this an act of sabotage, because the American ma- chines were better adapted to Russian conditions. Kirpotenko is also a prisoner on a charge of counter-revolutionary ac- tivity. Fedotov caused some amazement in the courtroom by saying the conspir- ing engineers had sabotaged the fam- ous Dzerjinsky textile plant at Ivan- ovo, which is one of the show places where most foreigners are taken. Ran Costs Up. He said the engineers prepared plans for the building which ran the cost far higher than the government really should have spent. “But,” he added, “it’s a good plant, although entirely too The engineers in their cross-exam- ination testified that much of their sabotage involved drawing up irregu- lar plans, making of false estimates and otherwise confusing underofficials, by starting arguments on ways and means, which resulted in great delays in various construction projects It was not known just how well these plans succeeded, but two or three failures were listed by the en- gineers. Hoover’s Son to Stay In South Until Well Pasadena, Calif.. Dec. 1 (A.P.).— Mrs. Herbert Hoover) jr.. will leave Wednesday to visit her husband, ill at Asheville, N. C., but she is not going to bring him to their home here until he gets well. Reports last night she would return here with him for the Christmas holi- days were in error. She will be ac- companied East by their three chil- dren, Peggy Ann, Joan and Peter. They will go-to the White House, probably to remain there over the holidays with President and Mrs. Hoo- ver. Mrs. Hoover, jr., will decide there when she will go to Asheville, . — ee Classified Ad. ae x | ! | ing director of Radio City at $5,000! j | 1 Use the inexpensive “touching up” system to transform your home into a place of modern, colorful beauty. MeDougal Butler paints, varnishes and enamels will “touch” your thook very lightly. Imported Christmas.Cards and Seals. ARTISTS AND 421 TENTH —8 * WASHING TON, O TELEPHONE NATIONAL Theo remedy, Grove’s Laxative BROMO QUININE, Tablets. For4l yearsmillionsofpeople _ have relieved colds this way. e Get your box at any drug store, 30c, and free yourself from the annoyance of colds. A genuine relief for colds and head- Grove's 1 Laxative Makes good times pena MYRA HESS ¥ To what ends will a woman: go in search of luxury? THE GAY TRUTH OF CHEATING WIVES! a ‘ e — a * agg . ö — — ——— ——— “ates 2 J SEATS NOW ON SALE BEETHOVEN Fr ESTIVAL BOSTON . - SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DR. — KOUSSEVITZKY ~ te ae DO This reine: — Pismoforte Concerto S Ne amo Mi — ad No. . : w Eflet mater Wednesday Evening, Dec. 3 — to “Letn Soloist...EFREM ZIMBALIST Fridey Evening, Dec. s Pianoforte | 1 Soloist ... .JOSEF HOFMANN Saturday Afternoon, Dec. 6 Soloists—Jeanne er Vent Dan Gridley, Nevada Van Ree. Fraser Gange and chorus, 200 voices s. 1300 G st.; ; (hell atte 7 o’ a seni and at r e’cleck, | | Tewice Daily—2:45 - 8:45 P-M. All Seats Reserved Seats us F Soyer (National 0454), Box-Office. tee vd RIC ES — MATINEES Balcony 50c—Orchestra 75¢ , EVENINGS . .-° Balcony 50c-75c-—-Orchestra $1. Sundays and Holidays - Same as Evening MevnorotiraN | . TONIGHT at 8:30 ego $2 55* BELASCO «::. arrangement with WM. A: BRADY "GRACE. ‘GEORGE * “THE FIRST MRS. FRASER” . —— AND WITAWRENCE Monday, —— Se Now HELEN HAYES PETTICOAT INFLUENCE th .. MERRY STEPHENSON | ae Soe.” —— ‘SHOW PHONE DISTRICT 9234 Shows 19.3% - * Ste, peers — — — —— A — Cae Ske # . ade a a « K EIT ak + tesa oy x Bk: a. besieged “The Singing ‘Horsemen of the Steppes”
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- a ES. ome ae or — és a 2 eu Wee oe eae + > ‘ ry Sy 3 * Pie ss ey oe — BY ——— Vide? rt ae " —— —— Re * * J — J — - v 7 — « ‘ a we % ret : 2 7 : . b k > ⸗ * r * bi GTON Post: : TUESDAY, DECEMBER - = AY Report Is Given Sh op NOW! BUILDING —* ry a 3 ‘ ty mip (a $¢* UITES arrang- i? viibys J Bride Urges That Saturday ed to suit sour —— J — | s requirements. to , Horseplay on Floor Duaré * _. |. Half-Holidays Be Made | ? aC Ry gtel | Thoughtful women are buy- ‘Moover Waives Old» Rule , ading Day; Total of Sales . | New York Churchmen, How- Yearly Custom. ing Bell-ans now to be ready * , ‘ - The rout! al report of th ' and Permits Direct So- — ——— Low for Year. . ever, Keep Him Waiting | putrice commissioners for the fiscal vit cg Acute tatigestion H. L. RUST —— nding J 30, last, trans- * liciting in Offices. oie ? > 4 . Two and Half Hours. —— —* —— 8 — E New York, Dec. 1 the) on pig- (Prion Paci, $7 to M2 igo most — contains various recommendations by E Age rhe CITY CLUB, ite" G -EMPLOYES GET. BENEFIT js 5* intl MS ae REVEIAL DURT "MEETING oe ores oe ee Seen members, rue full com rices have been previously aired. the f l season bluntiered: only | peta for . their — ete up to | In the report of W. W. Bride, Cor- tion Counsel, there is a recom- For the first time in history Ped- the floor of the Stock Exchatige to- $500,000, with current * of. hatt . New ‘tex. Dec. 1 (A-P.) «Judge | pora * a ted his views on | mendation for the adoption of legis Vpuiiedtice chauey tines 40 oy Pe ee ee ot traders, piel ange. aa F — ————— * ny marriage Erepen te the New. York lation making the Saturday half who had once been ee eM y webed” t the gridiron urchimen's Association, despite the| holiday an annual custom. Mr. action by 3 BR ao in het ty _— —— ito the: —8* floor have received. bastion of the Right Rev. William T.| Bride also urges the transfer of nu- thé old rule against . ng vassing wallops Manning. Protestant Episcopal Bish-| merous duties from the Commis- during the i 1 Community yok g — ve, Soe So ; than Oar hate. — — gr * of New York. Bishop Manning did |sioners to the secretary of the board, a liberalization of laws frelati to . . * seesesess sg he, nme ; illegitimate children, and the ‘an { In a letter to heads of all Federal|ing of jovi ee Stock trading has at times assumed The tamed “founder of Denver's ju-|) ss of an Insurance code WI Wi ]} { a bureaus departments made a. , | i the | the aspects of actual physical contest. court waited an hour while 70 Will! —— —— lic —8 thePreaident fi ng posts, as younger. members ‘When an ‘excited «crowd is milling} Se eee Steoclation, adds’ ep inf anhad 40k * of. te tun ’ * these prot gg ule eer icc abouta specialist. in-a very’ active eo © " s tor | authorities of the. Community Chest traders as | issue, it Is often difficult to get near} ie Waled, © — — — 53 —2 the District schools, whilte ris tmas oppers sk to “their efforts to organize workers | were still earnestly endeavoring —— enough’ to make a transaction. One hii, and an additional 30 minutes] the library trustees urged the exten- , ithin the ar Anew in support Of | tract a commission or a meager’ profit a ee cl hae oy ian an Spite they prepared.a statement for |5!on of branch library facilities. hi e approac specul Shou n — — — on. sy with — that Kick” ‘drowned out the. his hands and Siecs. threteh” the tee axnciity oe — belief in Rail Traffic Di d see them at tnis store... —— that Federal employes in the | buzz of traainz —* of the —— — * *— — the clés al raiiic Diverte . of. Washington are befieficiaries,| The day's transactions ‘came to a ven in y marke owever, ths rs ia . ° ; ; y and indirectly, of the many | total of aie 2. 107607. shares, the | trading “pp to the observer in the 4 agile Baca As Seine Floods Paris EFORE you choose any. Christmas ‘benevolent institutions in the District | smallest for a full day since August | visitors. ery as a rautine, quiet, ' : —2* financed under the District Com-/1, and with inst exception,’ since | and anything but exciting - process. —* —— — ——— af. | Paris, Dec. 1 (AP.).—The flooding | present, make a-point of sccing unity Chest,” the President said. —* 1928. : poe «Pg — epee — —* a fecting the welfare of the people to | Seine oozed into the tunnels under : : these new, very modern Kodaks. For. — rices, a e co n be | = - President Varies. Rule, St. Stocks worked quietly higher, and relation, tothe eetual scene. Rarely are ee —* oe a eee: — | — Petite here is a choice in cameras to please al’ é. ‘ , - aiternoon, inundatin e trac an compact, co “I wish, therefore, to vary the rule the ull entiee Is always the poplar | does horseplay which might be no-| Tne Right Rev. Charles E. GQubert all servine. Traffic. was| erfal For 13444% most anyone on your list, hich has been maintained over 0 / cause. ‘ticed from the gallery, such as today’s suffragan Bishop of New York and — 20 water stations inch pictures. Price —* years against the inside organt- | _ — gained £- —* — * football kicking,enliven the proceed-| president of the association, retired |“ "ime river was higher than at any —* a ha | The Gift Kodak lives up to its name in — 3 rome amperes in support | folk eatern, Missgurt — — — Since 1024 and there was 4 E every detail. Covered with brown’ 9 probability.that an even greater men- . The President’s action was in re- — too, but explained ‘oer had other en- R2 entine leather. it comes.in an ebonye- ° sponse to . —* nde —* Seon Ground Glass ase Livestock Entries gagements. ace was approaching. Nearby suburbs g : ny~" dent of the mmunity Although a rising vote committed — gar ag day ig sng Sone 28 wt B i f finished cedar box. Box cover and Kodak - he increased needs of eye the members of the association to - f mF rt one ceiea rebulting in part from J ar Com leted J ud ed at Exhibit strict silence to the press, several said | ¥®* @xpected that the flood would | J are richly ornamented by a modern de-" the position taken in débate by cler- reach its peak early tomorrow morn- | ie Acute unemployment situation. i — ng. , sign in metal and colored enamels. A -"“Unemployment has placed upon ) gymen desiring to hear the exponent | oo mentee | No» tA Gift Kedah 4 Community Chest agencies the . ; “eta — >. of companionate marriage was that —A band somé, stur- , luxurious gift. Yet its price, with box, | heaviest burden they have ever| Trial of Mrs. O’Laughlin in| Mutton Seen in Sheep’s Bishop Manning .had no more voice | borne,” he said, “and all indications in. the association than any other in- dy camera. Picture . . — is only $15. are that unemployment and its after-| Death of, Stepdaughter Clothing; Ham Shown __ | dividual member. 8 size, 23664. inches, | : ! math of broken oredit, shattered — Judge Lindsey was invited last April — Price, complete with = The Kodak Coquette Package was de- Riomes, lost morale, sickness and de-| . Gets Under Way. , Under Skin. | to make the address: nha & ma dress. oa g | | box, $15» —* signed for Miss Modern herself. Its; rther~ increase - , ne Op Manning urged cancellation , eal! | ' — — —— come.” | Denver, Dec. 1 (AP.).—A jury was) Chicago, Dec. 1 -(A-P.).—Mutton in |o¢ the invitation as scen af he re- ap rehtites te . smart silver and black box contains a” In his letter to department heads obtained ‘late today to try Mrs. Pearl sheep's clothing, and hams under the! ceived announcement ot it last week 4 SD) | : . Kodak, compact and lipstick, in match⸗ Mr. Hoover inclosed a-plan for the | O’Loughlin on a charge of slaying her | skin, strutted before judges of the —* a — agreed (| ! Food ae " = ; * blu +h organization “gh pt «gg gm 10-year-old stepdaughter Leona. Mrs. Thirty-first. International Livestock Deraliin. In ehh ovens of * ——* * A , ' ing esign. © color 158 uc, Wi 2. tentative proposal by Mr — O'Loughlin actively assisted her at-| Exposition’ today and. brought cham- | vote for the address, the minority was ni | * pattern of fancy enamels. Price, $12.50; 7 The ‘calls ‘for appointment by pets the: gslection.of the jury, pionships to Canadians and Ameri- | ‘*° #djourn to a separate room to hear | Nett | Kodak Petite is a charming gift for an the President of @ chairman in each | Sir) Phy compe Al iP api cans, college boys. and practical * : : Anin 68 sg of thé’ exegutive departments,’ who eg yg — —— ——— y pra —— Lindsey ——— told ; ryt : girl or woman. Smart in design, it comes ” O say, ‘aan reereeety) &. f — ie ag — Ad — —— * ped 17 in: er see shee vies a — hn, Rogen big aga = 2 outlining four reforms advocated by in lavender, blue, gray, green, and old beer ass was discovered anima or meat, and all aay him. They were the legalizati f —* 2 tora — — ———— —* and there was a deep gash On her | long they clumped out of their stalls, compeitatiate marriage; . ———— of . rose. With a matching, pouch- type ° and into the judging rings, where | discordant couples by a commission i r S chal Gepartment ae ‘the duty * Leo O'Loughlin, a city detective. the show’s first good wéather had composed. of two phyetctinie and a case the price is $7.50. —* —— ee ra and the defendant's husband, ‘occu | qrawn a crowd of major proportions..| lawyer instead of a court; a system of . Kodak Poche ⸗ These and other gift cameras, now on 8 eahititation of aik-amibid pied a seat in the front, row of a The uniyersity-bred entries -from | education in schools and colleges on jan. Coquette. Pachage=-ii display at this store. Kodaks, from $5... * —*— — “There eta be | eer room today, fd outside om Purdue picked off blue ribbons with | the art‘of‘love, and alimony and sup- | Retenent Gif) Dochagh Samm ey chee —— keytan in’each office. railing in: the — ering from ef. | Tesularity, winning championships for | port after divorce with reference to tifully boxed. Price, $12.30, bee eouia name sssistants to help him pi pe —* daugh-| their Poland China barrow and pen ‘economic status rather then by arbi- firing the. campai te aay a f d. O’Loughlin’s of barrows, for their Berkshire bar- trary laws. + i =m —* Prank, re canes at the de- | Tow, their Shropehire wether and their He insisted he believed in the sanc- ‘Step Pleases Poole. . tectivels’ homie. is with |.cToss-bred wether of the medium wool | “ty of marriage. also charged: wi 2 Sap tanh Do eos —— 00 ss = § : . ⸗ ing for another addition to the famil bE K d k S j J i Fliers Start Animals Freed as Fire . |in‘ge spring —_ N astman Kodak stores, inc. . ment employes Who have continuous | * Fenech Fluers Start Destroys Circus Barn |wnen 1 ‘say legalize companionate 607 - 14th Street, N. W. nc wage reductions who. face: ae et ig | : g now — ct of unemployment, ‘ who. h Peru, _Ind., Dec. 1 (A.P.)—Swept by practiced, namely marriage without —— —— —— the assurance of security of i Saigon, Prench Indo-China, late today destroyed — = rer | iri! hood while all about is unc * (A.P.).—Capt. Goulette ——— arge barn in n qu * — . id who live’ here-and share ix tte, who * the John Robingon Circus here. |. Calcutta Policeman Killed, . — Rees - — fee oo Dec. - 1 hy munity benefits, want. to d record of | The loss was estimated by circus of — part in — * their tess fe 50.1 | tim ficials at $140,000. . Tns. No one ‘was injured, and’ the circus _* Ay. i dk ete: tide herd of hoemes & «mumbe f 14 — is . ; i — “Andrew G. Lenarus — wong Bang 12:36.p 4 » to. grained 22 reer in “the struc: tion, in “East . F Street aaa : ; : * Aw 9 National * b "1930 om: cheat éc~ — = ppg Be mapes oe Ratios, — * oe “at Seventh atts i. a : * —“ inne pone 8 ey sev gre | "You can Bet: what you w — quickly — the: — hut. woth .es- . he year was: Gov Gen { caped. ’ French Indo-China. (with a. ast. year. — — —— — — ⸗ — ye, bier pledged for’ 1990, the yeep The Store of Practical Gifts” i collected at the end of November ) Pr | k Brownies, from $2. 1,334,900.90 after deductions and an icellations, Mr. Landrus said. adit ison Receives Medal reented Hin by Fone] /} aa I\ 4 HE HECHT | CO. xed An Unusual Sale of west Orange, N. J., —* YW. Bs: ~The edal F ri ; Dh Se 66 is, Sax ts Tesdine A: Baled i ol Wee: ae T he Store of Practical Gifts” Bition of his world conti Se through his inventions, was gi , ° — — — — oF LS | e amol IS ImMMONS PQn x Durand, a vice president of Ci, Wh, eo : st 30mas A, Edison Industries, a AR , | "The medal arrived at the inventor’s plant or Saturday. Edison announced ne would dispatch an acknowledg- ent to the Pope at once, Mr. Durand . 2 | aid. The gift of the medal’ follows — the delivery to the Pope on October * — — 8 | 26. of a golden ivory Ediphone set — B bearing the papal coat of arms. The ea ee) oe i ee: : Te (Covered With Luxurious Damask) Edison’s supervision. ™" = $ ig, | | | ‘om Mix in Natchez _ eae . | . | ) ‘On Wrong Day for Suit ae ie nag . —— ~ Natchez, Miss., Dee, 1 (AP.).—Tom o : | 4 8 Made especially to ee a Double, ag Mix, former moving picture actor and — , ; Ze. Ms, three- ; & 8 — i I ith Btovs periormer, come to Matepes te} nate OC Work! | : ON —A our specifications wit quarter ond tale: este wach contact Pi — 4 | pee 8 bs. i —* — * ve — D1 Ranch Wild West Show, was i, he 7. Ree: pe er "ae iar Badge ieee’ BE | | covers Simmons $49.5 3 , mined. hearing had " — * Con | * : : 2 ——— —— — — — coe — — — — — — — OR oes I. > 50 — (E 8 7 is still want to give three ties gat | z on Here Is a Sale of 3,000 South (Dealer) — Sidney 8. Lens, | : ; 4} and #1 rere ore (With an expensive look ) 69c _ 3 for S2 Imported and Domestic Fabrics! Every Tie Wool Lined You will be giving good ties . . . that look the ex- pensive part . . . and still save money. Faille» twill, satin and charvet. Stripes, figures, two-tone effects, pin dots and figures. One or two of a kind. ‘Christmas Sale of the Famous —A—— $3.95 and $4.95 _ * Main —— Bocnt ‘Cor Free "hie Parking— — ane * — aay — * ——— 3 * t en ee -~
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a Fag — — \ 4 vt Ng Pile ye eS 4 ‘ q : ; ap Pale —* eh — * ae ot Cree we Sila Fak ih ee ie ie a, oe? a i iy , Me i * q ‘ at 30 \ ee — at ae es 2 ) 4 — — — — * 7 ae a a her, * oi F * * ~ * — ⁊ = > =) — * = © Neal 6 * — Ns ’ 2 6 Y EZ LRS AGO 4 TODAY 13 αα GETS ~ ANOIMER BLACK Bye I ACADEMVO SYANDING ANNO DANGEROUS TO » HUMAN L/P — BY ALODERMAY OTOOLE TO Aas Av Deore CAuWG UPQW CORPORATION COUNSEL BACSOU TO AREAARE ORO/MANCE TO CROOMIBIT THE PLAYS OF CULECE FOOTGALL iiTHias CITY L/MIFS > ‘COMING SOCK Av / — BOARO OF ALOFRMEN Wilt BE ASKED EURTON HOLMES ON JHE TVROLEAV ALPS, | BEAUTIFULLY /LLUSTRAT#EO 4QUTH COLOREO SWOES ANDO ACTUAL. MOTION PICTURES. — Copyright, £090. DECEMBER 2, 1905. The Acesdietiek’. (President and Mrs. Roosevelt, yeturning from a Thanksgiving Osc4R HAMMERSTPI RETURNS TO NEW YORK FROM LIVERPOOL: FLAVS GRAND OPERA UITH. THENER PRICES —- SAYS HE HAS OIPCOURREO A TENOR. WHO HAS 2* GLATEN: i of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the outing -in Virginia, started for Middle States and Maryland open-| . Princeton, N. J. to attead the ed its nineteenth annual conven- ~ Army and Navy football game. tion at Annapolis. “Marse Henry” Watterson, Vice President and Mrs. Fair- famous Kentucky editor, was in| banks ‘this city to attend the opening - g@asions of Congress. Square. issued -dinner invitations from their new home on Farragut KIRK. Drawings by red Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office BA. a 9 The Goofus Guitar Bird To serenade with music sweet: So nevermore I'II hear his song; The merry minstrel flew.away— I hear he gives recitals now For folks who have the cash to pay! A Goofus Guitar Bird came one night I praised the way he strummed his lute Which seemed to fill him with conceit. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. DOWN. i To cut length- 36 The best part 1 Mineral spring 19 wise into of anything Took prece- strips Cavity 3 Japanese 41 Inflammatory stateaman; as- Termination eruption of sassinated in 23 denoting a the skin 1909 ' 24 morbid growth Iniquity Termatic Cotton goods of which over- alls are made Spanish na- tional hero activity Fish-spawn Prying device 28 Heir-apparent “The Great” to the B ezar of Russia Tavern Constellation Coin of Peru of the Altar Ago (poetic 15th century use ) 8 Notices bers eeyotian god art,. music Shelter date of deat of a person ana the dance Guido's high- Hand-to-hand ht est note g Worship More reliable 10 Stupid persons Causes to run Ni nit of meas- off. the track — — ue of sheets Insane Collection oe a 17 West Indian River in South -56 Short jacket indigo plant Carolina ba Kind of candy YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. Clamping de- vices Image of. a heathen god A post in a stairway. Deer Compeé¢titor Grassy field Animal some- times called the “Shi of the desert” Placed the ball in position for a drive (Copyright. 1930.) mir +> wir >in 4p] os] ™) SO] oR PL BIE ®j >] > ritish Name of 13 Egyptian monarchs Rumanian money unit Even (poetic) Subjoin throne over The clapper of a bell Republic of uth America An extract from the kid- ways of spell- ing Prejudice Money unit of Latvia Worthless leaving New—comb. form used as a prefix Sea-eagle— one of several ways of spell- ing L ~ " 10 {3 Bottom of foot \A ~ aes ry ag) J F ‘ ig a, — 9 J — Qe Laer J Yad @ : me he * a pe St r Peay eet * 8 si ah ae * J eS aes Uh ) J * J dai" * f° * 5 * my ¥ * J —* —3* & ae z ” : iy et — a x & ah = . San a Ws = a Ss —2* ay * 8 * . — yg iy "i ia —S— f ¢ — wSaer eas ma d we. nwt , Oe am = iS ei oe! ATS ee ee ret & Age ASA a a. wee 4 i mo ee * “ag —* PETS a age ae —— — —— * a 9 * Way * —* Wiss le * 9J — 3— * Fy Siete AEE gitar ee “se R i ‘ Sr ° * , Fhe i ae gt ‘ oe as Tree >, \ —*28 > ¥ Dike? Wy a a A oa Ae « Citta? Ny, Reg * — —1 — ng " ——⸗ * 2 “gg a a Py. is a re. ; by ioe : a " t “eee endl. foe - See ‘oo Pre ct oe - : COPYRIGHT JOHN PF. ONAS CC REG. VU. 6. PAT. OFF. GASOLINE ALLEY THA — MOUNG SPROUTS HANGING AROUND THE FRONT OATE THIS SEASON. a 3 “ MOU SEEM TO HANE SPNED OUT _ ONE FOR . NOURSELF. OF COURSE “OU MAN NOT HANG HAD SO MUCH ANI FROM SUT- coe 8h are a sh Vi} oo — FiGuU nC CHOOSE : |. : RE SLENDER 7 | SHe'S I SONK! MINUTE MOVIES — "7 WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN BILLY? DO 300 YOUR BAND WOUT W0H THE SHER- SERIAL. KNOW THAT THE SIAGE Wate HELD UP an —— RANGE ROBBERS) — F (All rights protected by the George Matthtw Adams S⸗arviee Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) LTHS = : Y x ‘> POSSE AND HAD A HAND IN. — rarer 'T DOWN THERE, BOBBY THATCHER LIED .My. BEST BUT HE JUST WOLLDNT BEUEVE ME 1 i Bill’s Defender — —— — — — —— — —— By George Storm ON MY WAY HERE | SAW AGAIN... HE WAS Bo & (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) THAT OLD MOTT DIAMOND WHY THAT WAS \CEOFFREY IT’S NECESSARY FOR HIM FITZ—THORPE, BOBBY, AND TO ASSOCIATE WITH : HE’S A WONRDEREUL MAN... /] legopte LIKE OIAMOND eee. GA BIG HE’S BEEN EVERYWHERE, ANDO THeEy KAOW “THE SERIAL Seok SOM A&A OVUDE THERE’S NOTHING HE” HASN'T NUMBERS OF THE BANK, THAT WAS WITH DONE, AND NOW HE’S HIM cesecs VOLUNTEERED To SOtveE THE STOLEN PAY ROLL IS MYSTERY OF WHO. KILLED MARKED Notes SO THE BERT steele! WSELLZIF THeayY BRING Back ANY MARKE aS, MONEY “THEY evo HAVE FOUND (FT ON) Bill cosceer ¢ He HAS JUST A [LITTLE MONEY, AND THAT WAS Ji SAVED FROM. HIS. WAGES 222 J- THE GUMPS w—— ⏑ } MET RED MILLER th THIS MORNING «= HE WAS ee. PUSHING THE BABY CARRIAGE GEE=- YNAT'S A SWELL BABY OF ‘THEIRS — ~~ 8 — eee — — i Nitti AND SMAR@— YHAT CHILD NEVER TOOK — HIt EYES OFF OF ME = ME JUST SAT THERE AND LOOKED AT ME - AND SMILED — THE FIRST TIME H EVER SAW ME —. ~ Wa 12 Baby Mine MAW SAYS THE STORK BROUGHT THAT NEW! BABY NEXT DOOR- GOODNESS! WHY DON'T THEY SEND BABIES BY AIRPLANE AND GIVE THE POOR STORK A REST ? Follow the Gumps in the colored Comic Section of The Sunday Post. ) LAUGHED RIGHT OU'T LOUD —i ) HOWLED :. AND 1M STILL LAUGHING See the Winkle family in colors in The Sunday Post. I'D GO INTO. WALL STREET MYSELF AND BE. ONE O' THEM ia URES Ba | S38 ~_ =F) iL) bg Ug as . —JF He Handed Them a Laugh ‘ era! Rul — ae iy. —— THE CUTEST LITTLE THING YOU EVER SAW= Ui WHEN 1 FIRST SAW HIM & : a. tne
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ig be. LLULE PIGLULL eee 2 “with a oe. oe -* suspiciously — nothing. — F phaut * — AW SA he AE mao Sa 7 — % | ' : Ty er pa ae WA SHIN GTON: TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1930. BON SBE, one of the many stock- | holders’ in Primo Carrera, tells rot the time only a couple of ledky-tant circus, at a wage Gr about @6 odate & Gay. . See states that Primo was about to be @ischarged from the circus at, the time, as a succulent yearling ¢lephant * was missing from the herd and the fietor had noticed something like elephant feathers Primo’s whiskers. Primo lad always been h , On his 60 cents a day, and the etor’s sus- ~ picions were pardonable der the circumstances, although they stibse- | ; oon proved to be quite Unive, * See discovered the elephant: _ fully hiding in oné of Primo’s a chemical analysis pagwed that Ta. ) “Mules are insignifieant,” said Mr. “It is true that Primo times was 80 overcome by hunger. his 60 cents a day that he could. resist the pulse to bite one, & bit of salt, just as one bites the. oyster. _.Qne does not formally sisughte the oyster, but eats it alive, nd ot one of Primo’s great. degree of size thé mule is ‘Just an rit bags But what is a mule. A mule jis a The world is full of mules, but Primo was one of simple appe- tites atid he would not bite the ele- Now, brhaps, that he is rich, he might in an occasional elephant, Why not? A man ives but once and BL ses is for pleasure? Commission Consistently Anconsistent. Since leaving the circus Primo has become the only approximate suc- Dempsey as a box-of- the prize-fighting in- : he remains notwith- "pathetic. efforts Fight Commis- clu | from the trade for thé unethical conduct his Ameri | those . ‘His offense probably ‘was ‘one of gure 5 whereas, Corpora will be punished if Primo should be en- gaged to do an act im Miami during the winter. That is, theoretically the Garden Corporation will be pun- ished. Actually, the Garden yation is Tecognized as a civic’ J MEN'S -FRUHAUFS INC LUDED NOW — 32 Were g to the Red Sox in 1921 in trade for “CLEARANCE Entire — Stock: of TT ; Notre Dame — a) On Carnegie’s List. Pittsburgh, Dec. 1 (AP.).—Carne- gie Tech's 1931 football schedule in- cludes. a game with Notre Dame at Pittsburgh on. October 31. Western Reserve and ‘Thiel has been dropped temporarily from the card. Second Grid Death ‘On Monmouth Team Monmouth, Ill, Dec. 1 (AP.).— Football caused two deaths within rei ranks Of Monmouth’s eleven this Bob Sharpe, center on,the team, died several weeks ago of blood poisoning, which was caused by a Former Outfielder to Succeed Wagner at Boston Helm. M — Des Moines Last Year; Played With White Sox. McConne=, star Monmouth full back, died a broken néck suffered in iving Day game — Knox.. 8 GRID GAMES LISTED FOR EAGLES AmericanU. Expands Football Activities for 1931. OSTON, Mass., Dec. 1 (A.P.).— John F. “Shano” Collins, for- mer White Sox and Red Sox out- fielder star, today returned to the American League as the 1931 manager of the luckless Boston Club. In announcing his appointment, Owner Bob Quinn, who has tried out three other pilots since he assumed control of the club, said: “Collins has made a wonderful record as a minor league manager, mj and 1 see no reason why he should not do well with the Red Sox.” Collins succeeds Charles “Heinie” Wagner, who was made manager last season when Bill be age retired. Lee Fohl was n 1923, when Collins was ag — with the club. Broke Into Game As Pitcher. The new pilet, born in Boston 45 years ago, broke inté professional baseball in the now disbanded New England League as a pitcher a quar- ter of a centuary ago. An injured arm forced him to - an in- fielder, and he played first and second | scheduled for October 17, when the base until 1910, when he went from | gagies will entertain High Point Col- the Springfield Club, of the. Eastern jiege of North Carolina, and Novem- League, to the Chicago White Sox. ber 14, when they will visit Catholic He a. an ——— a University at Brookland Stadium. durin Eee career, lasted eleven years, he played on two | Eagles to Open Season championship teams, in 1917 and |On October 3. The American season will open on 1919. He was one of the players ab- solve OE at ame it, the Ware, | October 8 when the Eagles will meet ment of several White Sox stars from Lynchburg College at Lynchburg, organized baseball. Va. Om the following Saturday, Oc- tober 10, th will play Hampden- Traded With Siebold Sidney at sasepsen.diing’. After ‘the For Hooper in 1921. 7 High Point engagement, they will oll and “Nemo” Leibold came | take to the again for games with — Shenandoah,/at Dayton, Va., on Oc- tober 24, Shepherd College, at Shep- . Va., on October 31, opkins, at Baltimore on XPANSION. of Ameritan Univer- sity’s football activity to in- clude eight games for 1931 was revealed. yesterday in the announce- ment of the Eagle schedule by Coach Walter Young. Never before have the Eagles played more than seven foot- ball games and this number was at- tempted this season for the first time. Only two local appearances will be. made by the 1931 American eleven, according to the schedule. These are Harry Hooper. The former remained here as an outfielder until 1925, when he became manager of the Pittsfield Eastern League 5 a tn next De seasons were, spent pilo —* Mbines Club ‘fh the Weste and he returoe home city, for | November 7. Randolph-Macon ‘will be the final bie on Noventber 21 at Ashland, a | ‘Hopkins @nd Randolph-Macon are new..foes for the Eagles. Gallaudet, Atlantic versity and St..John’s of Annapolis—all met — temporarily been drop —— ‘of the Nashua Club in the New England League and, when that twi- light circuit was disbanded, returned to Des Moines,” jumping thet club | from last to third place. | Italian Team ‘Leads In 6-Day Bike Race |, New York, Dec. 1 (AP.):-—~At the end .of the ‘seventeenth hour of the six-day bicycle grind at Madison Square Garden, the Italian team of Georgetti and Brocardo was out in front, leading the pack by one lap. The pace setters had covered 329 miles and 9 laps in their journey around the oval. One lap back trailed another Italian edinbination of Bel- loni and Richeli, which another lap behind followed ‘the teams of Denef and Charlier, Linariand and Binda and Spencer and Debaets. TIGERS SIGN YOUTH. Blanton Dick, a 20-year-0ld Phoe- nix, (Ariz.) youth, has been. pur-‘ chased by the Detroit Tigers. He teague. Mississippi Elevens Will Play for Charity Jackson,* Miss, Dec. 1 (AP.).—A postseason football game between teams made up of all-star players of colleges in Mississippi is planned here either December 18 or December 20 for the benefit of the unemployed. Ed Walker, head coach at the Uni- versity of Mississippi has agreed ‘to organize a team there to play a squad composed of stars from Mississippi A and M., Mississippi College and Mill- saps stars, coached by Edwin (Goat) Hale, coach at Millsaps. FERRELL WANTS PAY BOOST. Wes Ferrell held out for $20,000 last spring to pitch for the Cleveland 4Indians and compromised with a bonus, U he won 25 games. He won the 25 and now it is said in Cleve- land that he wants $30,000 for next year: He figures his pitching is worth that much to the Indians. Lynchburg, Hampaen-Sidney, Johnet ; W. Maryland Strong on Defense Terrapin Opponent Has Yielded Only 2 Touchdowns. tight foétball shoe. Sunday Stanley Byrd men Must S how Best Attack to Win Saturday. , the test facing t Maryland University Eleven 4 the game Saturday in Baltimore Stadium is given in the records, which show its opponent, Western Maryland, has yielded only two touchdowns in nine games this season. Without a doubt, Maryland, in the, opinion of close observers, must un- cork its utmost in attack if it hopes to close its season with a much- desired victory over Dick Harlow’'s un- defeated Green Terrors. Though Western Maryland’s opposi- tion on the whole has not matched Maryland's this fall, it is true that the Terrors have not often been ex- tended to win. They allowed Loyola, of Baltimore, one touchdown in a game they won easily and yielded an- other six-pointer to Albright, which pressed them hard. Albright alone of nine teams, not excepting George- town, which bowed, 10 to 0, threat- ened te defeat Western Maryland. Line and Secondary POF Terrors Strong: : Both in the front line and the sec- ondary, Western Maryland is well fortified defensively. It boasts big men, fast men and brainy men, with a large store of experience. Maryland, conceding superiority in the line, where such outstanding players as Paul Rates, end, and the giant tackle, Pincura, perform, is ex- pected to take to the aly to gain the décision. The famous © Chalmers-to-Berger combination no doubt will carry a great part of the Terrapin offensive burden. When all other Weapons fail and when all other players are f A* INDICATION of t ‘ severity of seems, can advice tie. ball for Mary- land through the air. Paddock Serves Notice Of —— to Wed ( , Dec, 1 (AP.) —Charles addock, — the world’s great- “sprinter, and hig fiaticee, Mrs. Neva Prisk Malaby, today filed notice of intention to wed. Charles H. Prisk, Pasadena news- paper publisher, announced the en- gagement of his daughter several weeks ago. The wedding will take place in Pasadena December 11. Paddock gave his occupatoin as a “journalist” and said he was 30. Mrs. Malaby, gave her age,as 26. She was divorced four years ago. Reception Is Given George Earnshaw George Earnshaw, who played. an important part in pitching the world’s champion Philadelphia Athletjcs to victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in this year’s world series, was the guest of honor at a reception given for him last night at the Common- wealth Club, Montclair, N.'‘J. Many friends.and admirers of Earnshaw at- tended. ‘ ~ GRIDIRON G@PNTUS. Maj.. Frank W. agh,- Ford- ham coach, who was all-America end 31 years ago, has produced three unbeaten, football teams during his lengthy career. stopped cold, Chalmers and Berger, it |’ Archery Coach Deals First Deteat to Tech Grid T eam Players Routed by Miss Naylor for En- croaching on Practiée Field; Principal Ef- fects Compromise at C ost of Hat. By BOB CONSIDINE. YECH HIGH SCHOOL champion football team was beaten yes- terday. And beaten decisively. ap q ly So — * the real battle started. itherto unstoppable Maroon and Gray huskies never * closer to scoring than field and toward the end of the after- noon appeared completely de- The score of the rout amounted to about .23 bull'’s-eyes to no touch- downs. This is a play by play account of the battle: Coach “Hap” Hardefl sent his boys out on the Tech field in preparation for Tech’s final game of the Were NOW $65 — +» BOR 70 *eese¢ees — eer eee’ Within. a few minutes the first of Tech's huskies who gained the tice field returned’ with word t Tech’s girl's archery team had sov- ereignty over the field and had no in- tention of having themselves evicted. |Hardell Himself Reaches Field. Hardell. himsel stretch of turf daye a team thought invici Miss Naylor, with admirable pointed- ——— — — | Clse eweede 100 ee: — ’ nes stold him to remove his ruffians. Hardell parried that a football game was going to be played on Friday and it had long been the custom oi Tech and one or two other high-schools io practice before grid envagements. Miss Naylor was adamant and threat- ened and produced—the mtervyention | of “higher” authorities. Mr. Prank C. Daniels, principal of the Tech School, appeared in the role of arbitrator. Mr. Daniels recom- mended that Hardell dismiss his charges for the day. Hardell de- murred, pointing out that Tech had to practice and that there were ad- joining stretches of real estate well- suited for the pursuit of archery. To add to the situation one of Tech's mighty punters lifted a pigskin high into the air and it descended with _| great force on the top of Mr. Dan- jels’ gray fedora. Principal Arranges Compromise. Mr. Daniels arranged an even com- promise, whereby Miss Nallor and her girls were to keep 50 yards of the football field, with the other 50 yards ven over to three complete . Tech ams. It was believed at the time trode 8 —5 — he weilpes that Hardell achieved his 50. yards only because he remarked that if he Land his team were evicted some one else could take charge of the Tech football players in the Priday game. Miss Naylor’s stanch bow and ar- [STRANGE AS IT SEEMS 486 Q ef The PORCUPINE FISH— PUFFS SELF INTO A BALL OF SHARP SPIKES AS a © LETTER WAS WRITTEN ON THE BACK OF A 2¢ STAMP.... MR. MERRILL'S STATEMENT IS. GORRECT A MEANS OF PROTECTION... this 1O00-TON ROCK was THROWN /50 YARDS DURING AN EARTHQUAKE IN NEW ZEALANO *.“*- —— « — —— —— — — — J er Pe pa — | ; LF . S McClure Newspaper Syndicate ae ) i GEORGE y GIPP— -of Notre Dame * MADE @ RUNS (80,68 AND 70 YARDS} FOR TOUCHDOWNS IN ONE GAME, BUT WAS CALLED BACK EACH TIME FOR PENALTIES CAUSED By HIS AE S oe AM MATE 604 N adapting the ukelele, shown yes- térday, to. their native conditions, the’ Mangyans were necessarily hard -put to find strings. What could be: more logical than to use the hairs from the human head? The people are most musical and sing to the accompaniment of their home-made ukeleles and flutes, They are said to be able to reproduce clear- ly a melody after hearing it but once. Needle fish are found in all seas and some have even been known to ascend rivers. They are excellent eating. Their bodies are bright green and Colors give added realism silvery in color and some of their bones are green. Those elongated jaws seen in yesterday’s drawing are set with sharp teeth. The black bird shown yesterday not only sings the song of its native state but is able to warble bird arias. The little fellow was discovered when quite young in the paws of a preda- tory cat, rescued and nursed back to health. The bird is nameless, being with all its accomplishments, unable to “tell” its owner of its — life and parentage. Frequently yew w trees and boxwood 795 Five Cottthes, 38 Gridmien On: Trip Loyal Fans Cheer as Battl: ing South Bend Rockrie ‘Ix ‘Hopeful; : Depends on Luck, He Says. By PAUL ‘MICKELSON. Cire Dec. 1.(A.P.).—Battered and weary, ng ay with that a carried Odyssey for their ka ap the dashing Trojans: California. : Cheered * by,’ se fans who — | afternoon to shout encouraging fare- wells, Knute Rockne loaded his great crew of riders on their special train at 3:30 p. m. and headed for the Land of Roses and Sunshine, where the Notre Dame victory bubble, swelled by two years of triumph, will be pricked or further inflated next Saturday aft- ernoon. Thirty-eight players, the full coach- ing staff of five men. newspapermen, and five coaches filled with fans of all shapes, sizes and ages, the westward journey, which will end at 6 p. m. Friday, when the special train steams into Los Angeles. One stop will punctuate the journey, and that will be at cson, Ariz., where workouts will be held on the Univer- sity of Arizona field—one Wednesday afternoon, one Thursday morning, and one Thursday afternoon. Rockne Reveals No Dread of Game. If Coach Rockne dreaded the tnva- sion of the House of Troy, he failed aboard to reveal it as herstepped the train today. He was happy over the — ee ee would miss the train. changed his bear story to one of hope. fulness as the train chugged out the station. “Well, I think they have a better have been trimmed and trained in imitation of some object or even person, but for an oak, shown yester- day. t» grow in.the likeness of Abe Lincoln and in the Southern State of Georgia, is, to say the least, unusual. Nature, evidently, did not ever hear of the Civil War. JOHN HIX. More about today’s pictures will be told tomorrow. Any reader wanting further proof of anything depicted here should address John Hix, care of this paper, and enclose a stamped and self-addressed envelope for reply. to strange things ‘and happenings illustrated by John Hix on a full page in The Sunday Post. DRAFT ISSUE DELAYED BY MINORS Solution Possible at Joint Session Call- ed Today. By HERBERT W. BARKER. ONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—The bugaboo of ma- jor-minor relations, the draft, overshadowed all other questions as minor league club owners and mana- gers gathered here today for the an- nual sessions of the National Asso- ciation of Professional Baseball Leagues. Two Class AA, nondraft circuits, the Pacific Coast and International Leagues, devoted most of their time to a discussion of the demand of the majors that they and three other nondraft leagues submit to the draft. Uniess they do, the majors have threatened to discontinue all business relations with them. Action Postponed Until Confewence Today. Neither the International nor the Pacific Coast Leagues came to any decision as to whether or not they would accept the draft, which gives the majors the right to purchase a player from a minor league club by’* paying a set price. Instead, both or- -ganizations decided to postpone any action until after a joint conference tomorrow when the American Associa- tion, the third Class AA league, joins forces with the other two in an at- tempt to formulate some plan of ac- tion acceptable to all. The other nondraft leagues, the Class A Western and the Class B Indiana-Illinois-Iowa Leagues, are ex- pected to follow the three bigger cir- cults. The whole question arose when the majors demanded that the draft ge ciple be made universal, applying to all minor le The five nondraft leagues immedi- ately objected, preferring to continue selling their players for what they would bring rather than have them made available to the majors at a fixed rate. As far as the three AA leagues are concerned, a modified draft agreement with the majors already is in effect. Under its terms, the majors may claim at a draft price any player in ‘he International, Pacific Coast and Amer- ican circuits if he previously has been in the majors. 4 . New Offer to Big Leagues Possible Today. Efforts at Cleveland recently to reach a compromise failed, but it was understood at that time that the five nondraft leagues were ready to agree to the draft if a higher draft price were made. It was after the failure bed that conference that the majors tened to discontinue dealing the leagues in question. *7 ttomorrova conference somsest 1 may ‘Uring’ e⸗⸗ but it | Continued on Page 16; Column’ FOOTBALL CONTESTS BOOKED THIS WEEK (With scores when ye same teams met last ar.) EAST. All-Marines (19) Bh Coast Guard (0). Marylan (0) s. Western Maryland Pennsylvania (7) vs. Navy (2). OUTH. Florida vs. penn Georgia Tech. essee. vs. Georgia (12) » New ——— (6), vs. Detroit iami/ vs. Bowling Green. North — vs. Duke (7). nice vs. lowa Richmond (8) vs. Hampden-Sidney (13). MIDDLE WEST. Tulsa (14) vs. Haskell (20). Southern California (12) vs. Dame: (13). WADE LAUDS DEFENSE OF COUGARS Notre Compares New Year Rival to Washington U. Team of 1925. IRMINGHAM, Ala., Dec, 1 (A.P.). allace Wade, University of Alabama football coach, came here today, after scouting Washing- tonton State in its game with Villa- nova at Philadelphia Saturday, with the opinion his team will meet “one of the greatest defensive elevens” he has ever seen in thé Rose Bow! classic at Pasadena, Calif., New Year's Day. The Washington State Team, Wade believes, is similar to the Washing- ton University eleven that Alabama defeated, 20 to 19, on its first trip to the West Coast in 1925. “I have never seen two elevens more alike than the Washington Uni- versity Team we played in Rose Bowl and the Washington State Team,” the Alabama mentor said. “Washing- ton State has one of the greatest de- fensive teams I have ever seen. Cougars’ Back Ficld and Ends Bigger. “Elmer Schwartz, the big full back. is another George Wilson. He reminds me of Wilson in running with the ball and backing up the line. Ed- wards and Ahlskog aré great tackles, Edwards being a little bigger than Freddie Sington and just as fast. The Cougars have two big ends and a big- fie Alabama. NOTRE DAME DEFEAT IS PREDICTED Hollingberg, Cougar Coach, Picks Tro- jans to Win. f F I were a betting man, I'd put my moned on Southern Cali- fornia.” Those words, concern- ing Saturday's game between Notre Dame and Howard Jones’ Trojans, in which the former’s national cham- pionship hopes will either be realized or smashed, would not mean much coming from an .ordinary football observer. But the author was the coach of the team that scored the only defeat suf- fered this year by Southern California — Orin E. “Babe” Hollingbery, head coach of Washington State, Pacific Coast Conference champion. Hollingberg and Cougers In Washington. Hollingbery, visiting the Capital yesterday with his team after a vic-. torious invasion of Philadelphia, ' where the Cougars trounced Villanova ‘last Satirday, sounded a discordant note in a chorus of experting on the outcome of the Los Angeles classic. Washington State’s chieftain, know- ing through experience Southern Cali- fornia’s ability, likes ite chances and states definitely his reasons. “Physical and mental condition are going to factor greatly in this game, and I believe Southern California will be better fortified in both re- spects,” he said. “Notre Dame has just gone through three hard games in a row and has taken quite a pounding. In my opinion, Rockne’s team not only will not be able to go on the field in prime physical condition, but they won't be able to reach the peak men- tally. They’ve been ‘pointing’ for too many games already and they're bound to show the strain. “On the other hand, Southern Cali- fornia will have had more than a week's rest atnd will be fresh both in mind and body. It is their ob- jective game and none other recently has worried them. Believes Irish Will Meet Match in Every Way. “Aside from these matters, there is playing ability to consider, and I think Notre Dame will find its match bb team than we have right now,” he said. “My boys are pretty well bat- tered up as a result of the last three games with Drake, Northwestern and the Army, Dut we'll be feeling better by the time we get into Los Angeles. The warm air of Arizona and the long ride doubtlessly will stir up the boya. “We'll need some luck to win this one, but maybe we'll get it,” he shout- ed as a farewell. There was no doubt but what Rockne expected another victory. Conley and Mullins Nurse Injuries: All of the players, with the excep- tion of Larry “Moon” Mullins and Capt. Tom Conley, an end of no mean ability, were in fair condition. Both suffered. bruises: from the Army gagement, but both of them insisted they would be Fp on the firing linc Saturday. y undoubtedly will be. alate — six tackles, seven guards, ree centers, four backs, eight half backs and —— backs made up the personnel of om Notre Dame squad. Prhey were O'Brien, ——— Koeky, Host, on ley and Baille, ‘ends; MeN amara, Kurth. Hoffman, Donaghue and Culver, tackles; Greeney. Harris, Kassis, Kersjes, Metzger, Pierce. Terlaak, guards; Yarr, .fogers ~ and Butler, centers: Caridsc, Cronin, Jaskwhich and ‘M backs; Brill, Kaplan,’ Lukats, O’Connor, Schwartz and ketski, half packs; Mullins; — and Howard, full backs. was J. E. Brill, father of one of Notre Dame’s prize half backs. The elder Brill said giving his son another $1,000 a ‘ down bonus like he did in‘ sylvania game, but admitted lure of seeing his son — college football game was too for him. Trojans. Spend 2 H Against Rockne’s. Los Angeles, Dec. 1 (AP) —De- fensive assignments were given University of Southern’ Califérnia —— a ogee today for their game with Notre Dame a Twe hours were spent in dummy scrimmage against a — row when Audrey Devil Devine returns the Army game with final tafe tion in regard to the Ramblers: The return of Erny Pinckert expert —_— blocker at half, served ag an im- cenitive to the men of Troy, althéugh Coach Howard Jones spent - afternoon in an effort to. left end. Southern California, holding hope Ralph —RME able to start aftter aree the left flank. Tay Brown brought from tackle to cover signment along with Howard J should Wilcox not recover from cussion of the brain. — Ray Sparling is definitely out ith a bad knee and Tony —— who broke an ankle early in son, will not be avze to ped ; : j ae : in the fold again — J * ate — | or Charity o Brits ye dy ained. had ‘ J By w ly. *
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>: : "ae oe * ous is a — —2 4 ae ive roar * * _THE. WASHINGTON DUKE, N.C. U.| INBATTLE | ‘SATURDAY — “Big Five” Championship at “Results i in Sprint Noble Sir Is Second, “With Petabit Taking ~*~ Third Money. Hit. 38 Hamers. “is — First Year in Big : WE TOOK ON AN OLD MAN OF FORTY 7 * LAST WEAK AND WE . : LOST MONEY OM AIM, oOure POLICY Now {|S To CONSIDER APPLICATIONS Stake. — | Le — io * his first *9— in tn tne ma- i outfielder for = be prensa : made a Special te The Washington Post. URHAM, N. C., Dec. 1~-In the ) ——— of football at Duke track. teresti Purse, The Judge, second choice and rid- ‘den by C, Landolt, was the winner by a small margin over Admiral C. ‘-T. Grayson’s Noble Sir, with Petabit favorite, finished third, La., EFFERSON PARK RACE TRACK, (A.P.).——The races here’ today Were run over a slow The fields in one or two of the races were reduced as a result of the change in track Conditions, but the contests were spirited Dec. 1 ng. There was a 6-furlong sprint. Greenwald, fourth. The Judge Well-ridden By Landolt. The Judge got away fast and, show- "frig good speed undér Landolt’s good handling, raced Petabit into defeat. on ‘Noble Sir, brought his charge up with “@ rpsh on the outside and just failed to get up. The Judge lasted it out to win by a head. Petabit two lengths for the place. The winner paid 65.20 for a $2 ticket e for the six furlongs was In th e final furlong, Leyland, ite players got away in . pe over Mrs. E. C. rginia jumped away to the Tead and} making all his pace, won by two lengths in 1:15 1-5. The form players suffered qa severe setback in the second event, however, when Poly, prohibitive choice, failed to finish in the first three. He finally The win- ner turned up in My Hobby with Jar pulled second Poly and My Hobby alternated in the lead to the stretch, where Poly My Hobby then drew away |. slightly, but had to be driven hard to win by half a length from Jar. tired. up in fourth place. and Sincerely third. ‘The winner paid $10. Uncle in Thi Uncle Matt, making his first start recent Latonia meeting, made good today by winning the 6- furlong sprint, third on the.card. He was ridden by J. D. Mooney, and it ‘required the gelding’s best effort to win under the poor handling accord- ed him. Simon Kenton was second and Roycrofter third. since the left. Roycrofter and Uncle Matt quickly @rew away from the field. elected to take the best going and * bfought Uncle Matt to the middle of > the track. He lost several lengths at the stretch turn by this move, but held on gamely to win by a head from the fast-closing Simon Kenton, who beat Roycrofter four lengths for Matt Makes Good rd. ..the place: - Grecian Beauty, with E. James up, won the fifth race and paid her back- ers $6. Kadiak odds-on favorite, fin-| ished second and Madcap Marvin | third. James got Grecian Beauty away ey her toes and made every pole a win-| , the stretch, Kadiak | ) mare held on) Kadiak beat Madcap Marvin five lengths for ning one. challenged but the gamely In to win by a neck the place. In the race for the $500 in prizes offered by the association for the boy « riding James now leads with 74 points as a; — ‘esult of his piloting Grecian Beauty|, FIRST RACE—The first the most winners, Jockey to victory. Herendeen, Choice, Cops an Sixth. Herendeen, pixth Broker the place. - The event. third. on the card beat John T D., a head form players wound up Ham paid $3 60. Lewis Wins Twice ‘Palace evening of matches yesterday. Having a high run | of 54, he beat Joe Faresse yesterday afternoon, 100 to 20, while he was in| “even better form last night, defeat- | ing Danny Miller, 100 to 40, and un- | corkin Lewis At Pocket-Billiards ‘William Lewis; Pennsylvania cham- pion, who is meeting all ,.comers in pocket billiard matches at the White and | two | pariors each this afternoon week, won ga cluster of 65 meets Lou and in- no feature on the card, chief interest being cen- tered in the running of the St. James Noble Sir beat Blandris was Mooney favorite, scored a vic- tory inthe mile and furlong race, Broker landed second money and John T. D., third. Herendeen trailed the field for 6 fur-| longs then moved up fast on the out- side, taking command in the stretch and drawing out to win by a length. for | The winner paid $5.40. the | Gay by landing a ham in the final | He won by halfa length in a) drive over King Kelly with Carlino Pagent at 2:30 | al Copynght Press i FROM YOUNG MEN ONLY (it WU aT FIFTY E1GAT Carolina Tar- they will meet Saturday my Chapel Hill for the North Caro- lina Big Five cltamplionship. Back ih the 90's when the Devils brought football to the South by meeting Virginia at Charlottesville, and then - Bday the Southern cham- pionship, the y Whipped the Tarheels. Then came the long period of ‘no football: at Duke, and since 1922, when the two teams met after many years, the Devils have yet to take the top score. There have been close games. In 1923, the year after the first meet- ing. Carolina won 14-6, In 1024 the Devils put up a great defensive bat- tle and held the Tarheels to two field ls. Howard Jones was then the t have «at defen defeated the Carolina Tare . DeHart’s fi year at Duke found the Devils on th small end- of a 6-0 score, after the teams had battled without scoring for three periods, In 1928 the. Devils led at the half, 7-0, to see the Tarheels make a gteat comeback and win, The members of the Duke team have said very little since the Wash- ington and game. A vacation over the week-end was given them by Coach DeHart with practice slated to get under way Monday. The Devils seem to be in the same frame of mind that carried them to the great- est season any Duke team has ever known. One loss, one tie and eight wins, six of them by the shutout route, is the proud record of ‘the Duke team Results of Duke-Carolina games: sels aD Bike Farrell to Make - . Series of Talkies Johnny Farrell, 1938 national open golf champion and winter professional at St. Augustine links, will leave to- morrow morning for two weeks in Florida, during which time he will make a series of golf sound, movies. (Reg. U, 8. By J. B, programs since the consign- | ous races today. son fast. Desthiehan Purse. | horses being engaged. field and has a chance, TONE should make it a close contest He is better suited at a longer route, but has won sprint races. His Mary- ‘land campaign attests his ability to turn in a speed contest. He won a stake and paid long odds over good handicap horses. HIGH SCORE should hold the others safe. ESSIE is lightly weighted and probably will lead this field home. race is for 3-year-old maidens and upward at 6 furlongs. ROYAL CAUSE doés not call for much, but he surely has a chance to leave the maiden class in this field. He has run among better horses and in the East was backed to win over horses like Johnny Campbell, Prince Toy and |others of this class at Empire City in \early November. SCHLAF WOHL | showed*some good races in the South | last spring and later on the Western | tracks. He should be among the contenders. ANGER is a bad post actor but may get close. SECOND RACE — Two-year-olds make up the field of the second race. | GALLOPETTE looks like a standout (in this number, which is at 6 fur- longs. She ran her last race at Em- pire City the first week in November, beating a field of fifteen including in ite nufabers Charlie, Friar Bacon, Carnival, Cho San and others, and ashe meets no such horses in this race. She will have PRINCE CLOI, a recent winner at this track, to beat. VALE- DICTORY has some class and may be in the money. Very good horses make up the large field, on an average as | good as started in claiming races in 'the East. THIRD RACE—HADES should win right back in the third race at a mile and 70 yards. His recent victory was a good performance among horses the ment in the New Orleans racing | ments of horses from Bowie have ar- rived, many of which are in the vari- | ORLEANIAN has only 107 pounds and should be able to come from behind TORCHER will be up with The feature today is the | the leaders for awhile. It is at 6 fur-! longs for 4-year-olds and upward and which has won one race at th has the smajlest field on the card, six The track has be-| come heavy after starting off the sea- | and win. but BOCARA- | Boots and Saddle’s Patent Office) —Jefferson Pafk Selections— SNODGRASS not be overlooked, for he turns in a¢ good race now and then and, if at top the. favorite. 1 has been much improve-| the slow track. PAUL REVERE should form, would be SEVENTH RACE ing, should repeat in | will be ridden again by Jockey E. ESSIE is the most consistent of the | James, who seems to be the sensation VOLTMETER will _be a contender and ZAHN has a good’ chance to get in the money, race is a mile and 70 yards. SOPHIA, which won Seturday, may be at this track so far. the surprise if there the race. ment of The Post. D. C. Baseball Writers To Meet Today at Post The annual meeting of Washington Chapter, Baseball Writers Association of America, will be held at 5 o’clock this afternoon in the sports depart- urged to be present. Chicago U. Courtmen Seeking Regular Center The University of Chicago Bas..ct Ball Team will face. its seventeen- game schedule with two lettermen and severe! other members of last season’s squad again in the line-up, but Coach Nelson Norgren is con- fronted with the problem of finding All members are THE The second — DELMONICO, meet- will open December the seventh. He rules of the This SANTA 15. Both Y. W. C. A. street and E street is any upset in (Associated E—Six sabe. claiming: for *. 105 1 iy vy....1 | 8 An . .108} SS oe eli 13 Mariorie Ar And. a is *Schiaf Wohl: 107'18 ND or 2-year-alds. .. 104! Also el ne Mine 15 Goldie © mene: RACE- .109/18 ‘Son shine. 1p3! Fi olds and. upward. 2 Seensporne ». -107! — Bere Choice.. lashing Gem.. 39 sb JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES. RACE-—Six : n Air 107117 Pr ince THIR —One mile and 70 yards; purse. $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds. 141 RACEX Six furlopgs; $800; claiming: the Destrehan; Q +. 00; claiming; i *B'ty Browning. 1 5 Seene Dad. to 5 o’clock. Press.) year-olds and up: yea Movin..1 entire year. 1. Potort.. oir swim shall be made *Bright —— furlongs; saree, Second 15-Mile Swim Planned by Y. W. C, A. annual 15-mile swim conducted by the Y. the direction of Miss Irene Richards race it is possible to break up the 15 miles in as many in- dividual distances as the contestants prefer, but the total distance of 15 miles must be achieved by February utilized for the swim. At the K street pool the hours will be 11:30 to 1, 4:20 to 6 and 8 to 9:30 o’clock. urdays the hours will be from 1:30 At the E street pool the hours are 4:30 to 5:30 and from 6:30 to 8. Sat- urdays the hours of 4:30 to 6 will be utilized for the race. —B There is no age limit for entries. Those who finish the entire distance 0|by February 15 will be given privi- leges of the V. W. C. A. pools for an “Registration for the Y.-W. C. A. health education offices. an efficient map to play center, Harold Boesel, who played the posi- tion last season, being lost to the team. . Aside from the difficulty. of find- ing a competent center the Maroon squad appears to be a good one, The, lettermen who will return are Capt. Marshall. Fish and Harry Ashley, guards. Another player who is ex- pected to prove a valuable asset is Sidney Yates, a fast forward, who was out of most of last season’s games because of a broken wrist. An- other likely candidate for a forward berth is Paul Stephenson. Capt. Fish was the outstanding player jast season and played in every —— when injuries and ineligibili- played havoc with the: oon‘ squad. He proved extremely effective | wherever he was put and is looked upon as @ mainstay this season. Other. players are Kejth Parsons and Arthur Cahill, both possibilities for center. Among the candidates for forward berths are Bernard Wien, of the football squad, Rexinger and Andermon. 22 Court Candidates Seek Michigan Posts W. C. A. under 15. Under the pools, at the K homes, will be} On Sat- at either of the Seven Jack Murphy..112| which will be held west, only, Sailor Oden, purse, or 4-year- and for 4-year- “the 07 | non, in the 125- ter Smith and *Hazel 100-pound division, pee gg ree o e-sixteenth i | Soxing Will Feature ‘| D. G. S. Smoker Tonight four-round boxing bouts headline a smoker and entertainment District Grocery Stores Athletic Club at its club rooms, 463 K street south- The affair will start at 9 p. 0 sDuntin’s Elk..106|™m., and admission will be by card ° a prominent local boxer, will oppose Edward Curfew in the feature attraction on the card. Both men weigh around 160 pounds. Other engagements will bring to- gether Mickey Smith and Pete Daly, in the 135-pound division; Pred Pell and Billy Reagen, in the 110-pound glass, Mike Yeatman and Percy Ver- ound section; Wal- filiam Feary, in the Judd and Patsy Mielken, and Kid Nel. Twenty-two men form the Michi- gan basxet ball squad, which has been brought to full strength with the close of the football season, Only four of this number have had a year tonight by the “ the most inexperienced and smallest in stature of any at the Wolverine school in years. The opening game is against Western §tate Teachers College on Saturday, + Among those who have had expe- rience are Capt, Joe Downing, who, because of kis injured knee, is still an uncertain quantity; Henry Weiss, diminutive forward: Norman Daniels and Roy ,Hudson. The latter two, football men, also are forwards, In the group drilling under Coach George Veenker’ are nine forwards, eight guards and five. centers. Only six of the squad are 6 feet tall or more. Gerard Ricketts, a and Raymond | substitute: om the first squad and | vital of college experience. The group is Wa — 5353 While “he fairy rebecta he season with. the 10," ye ea madonna salar —— 1930 0 fortunes the youl man from Const was along — apc. Me gar Ruth in league. Reaptean arcs > worl ag Slaumps for While But Finishes Fast. range came in determined fashion. — the last weeks of play. Berger hit 38 home runs, —2 = — — t up ee rankizig Hack fifth in the ’ the rookie in this actor of the game. He came within two of Klein and within three of Gehrig, and led such home-run hitters as Hartnett, Simmons ahd Foxx and Goslin. _ Berger had no short fences to shoot at on his home field. Hé also made 27 ‘two-baggers and 14 triples ou batted im.119 runs and scored 98 run himself. ‘This —— t, without exaggeration, be styled a standout for a first-year man. Another thing about Berger tHat enhanced his value to McKechnie and the ball club of the good Judge Fuchs was the fact that he took ange in 161 games and played a.corking fine de- fensive game in the field. Berger Was born in San Francisco in 1805 and went to high school there, where he played on his school nine, playing at third base and shortstop. | He was only 18 when he was first signed by Frisco and assigned to thé outfield. Seals Release Berger After Injury in Game. He got hurt shortly after his great chance came, He swung on a curve carried him forward to pull a verte- brae in his back out of place. The crippled boy was released and sent home. He recovered after a few months and began to play with a Frisco semi- hitting in midsummer, but /- WALTER BERGER, ball which he missed and the swing- pro team. Again he was signed by Frisco, this time in 1927, and after a three weeks’ trial was released. He never did know why he was let out so suddenly, as he hit the longest home run of his career & few days before his — —— ball is a-goin’ to land in Friseo Bay,” yelled a fan ee el ene aan ee ee ee still on the rise Finally the tall outfielder got a job with an independent team in Butte, Mont. And then later he was signed by Pocatello in the a Le I first few weeks. 1 hit around 200. Simply could not get going, The manager ed at me with & cdid and fishy eye and it was only & ques- tion of how long he was going to put with that sickly te oe grad 0. mine, But I began to pick up in my hitting and when ee season closed I was leading the league. do not believe I will ever be as and Rappy again over any hitting rec- ord, not even if I should lead the Na- tional League, as I was over that bat- ting championship in that little old Idaho League.” Stars With Los Angeles In 1928 and 1929. Los Angeles promptly signed —* batting champ of the Idaho and he played for that club in 1928 and 1929, He came to the Boston Braves in the winter of 1929-30 as one of the ramifications the fa- —* deal that sent Hornsby to the u Berger is in many ways the ideal type of a ball player. In spite of his 6 feet 2 inches in height, he is of protid | largest in the baseball However, this plan will not go | nto: i — Friday against Gonzaga.. — 32 rid tion that Gonza Tech’s 1981 sc games is not as seems likel scheduled 1931. high school series, Gonzaga, tain to be stronger then, will rung on Tech's grid ladder. such trim and perfect build that. ‘s carries his towering 200 pounds weight as though it were 6. and weighed only 180. He ds fast for a big man and makes fine running catches in the outfiel —* it ig at the bat that this y man's poential qualities — LJ eye He has such power in his and such strength in his wrists and. arms that his short, easy swin ‘ative © connects squarayy. Pts Yann MS connects ly. fhe oa to lett * ways for the farthest away from the ‘plate home runs Another ‘and important big, teag possessed by Berger position. He is cool, keen and eyes 4 mined. He has what they call the league complex and he takes lent care himeelf. It is the natural thing in the world to ; dict a t fut for, le — uyuge . — - JEFF ERSON PARK, LA., PIRST RACE—Six furlongs. ood. Gross’ b. ¢. E. t * to winner, #625; — "$100; tale at bs — $7.40, —— 80; —— away fast, an ‘early lead a and won nicely in SECOND RACE—S —* and upward. oo Time, 0:24 2-5, a8 2-5, 1; 15 1 Ae TLE ON Oo on Be A and Kounet tose EA VIC ran a ferlonge a 2 te evra Sag (1800; 725 Winner, thla nd table” *4 (4) ained by * wi — 8* gt sesh et CHART, DEC. l, 1930. ; iAneielated Press.) WEA — —— » $800; ing. Won easily: place, — — to — — SLOW. ae m poe —— mae post Wine rginia x ird, $50; fourth, $25. ‘Trpined b * 0: rae 308: yale ‘and show! ga decided liking for the slow going, took away ‘noorly went care fe at ’ up ver See * poor — by. me. Wonk. t0. $109; third, “S50: * Bt. Y * Coane helen had no * aps, THIR P BAe ae furlon “gt and upward. rt : ashen’ R. Kin dred. 0:24 2-5, 0: 248," ( division). ¢l gens Sic pe ioe: anit ‘ » by ~-Ptanass Seta: —— $100; ; ‘bird, # #50; fourth, $25, — — r a ear! t, Was never le to get very ari a * — gn tk — Purse, $800; ned | Por 3- — Post wt. | gt 2 yen f. Renick x) Fin. i eae f er errat Sash the’ i fe * mgr wa Set ees. Purs zees outa Start good. Won ving: hia 19%. Winner, J. Bulliung’s b. g. a: Pelt dg to winner, #800: by rach $625; second, $200; third. $50 — aaa paid— UNCLE MATT, wr Jah 20, $3. 60, $3.40; SIMON KENTON, 34. a0, | ridden poor judgment. the track. He ic lost several 4 KENTON was —— a = weakened caring the in —V —— speed tor three furlongs, but then’ sti St. J post «a rnoway rite ourth, $25. He —— By ge omnes 5* Por 3:17 Me. Tra , Post St 4 : i 4 4° 6 6 — — Jockeys . ee Btr. ~"Btraight 1 60 * 28 | SAYS PEGLER | Continued from Page a, in New York, hp ens a . large 3 ume of incidental tsores, the part, unadorned. | esac — charm, as just * 3% B. +. this afternoon and Joe Kelley tonight | member of the B team a year ago, is at 8:15. the tallest of the group. He is:6 feet 2 inches. Practice sessions are being held on Monday and Thursday days, | 2 and in the afternoon on other days. The schedule for the team has been completed by filling an open date on ree 16 with Michigan State Nor- mal College. The fame will be played at Ann Arbor, MINORS POSTPONE QUESTION OF DRAFT Continued from Page 17. 4% ‘ was believed possible the three AA broke F circuits: might make a new offer for The latter, the majors to consider at their joint | Sreteh. 4 MADCAP a og oy meeting in New York this month, vat the —*8 Both the Pacific Coast and Interna- tional Leagues were understood to be * today on the draft question. The nternational’s session, was a heated one, bate, and with membershi stood to be evenly divided, question, four to four. Montreal, Newark and Buffalo were reported solidly against the draft. NOTRE DAME DEFEAT | PREDICTED BY COACH rs Continued from Page 17, physical anid mental condition in this | —* — California will neve | equal of this field. NAZDAR ran well all season and carries only 99 and is chosen as the contender, GEORGE WEBER should improve over his last Kensington Guard effort, when he was well backed, but Five Wins Easily finished out of the money. — | FIFTH RACE—GRAND DAD is se> Kensington National Guard Basket ‘lected to win the fifth event at a mile *Ball Team ran wild last night in the and a sixteenth, in a well-balanced opening tilt of the Montgomery ON and BETT N- ,Gounty Basket Ball League, turning | TN ee ae weak contenders | 3 “back the Takoma courtmen, 38 to 7. | although it is an open race. HAYES’ , pn onl was played on the vin- oHOICE did not run his race last out Fargo, of the winners, looked good | #24 may improve. HARPOON was a ‘on the offensive, but the perform- | aor Maer ua pamamiee and if at his ae Be: i, Woetantoan, one tas SIXTH RACE—THE ORLEANIAN WOLVES SEEK GAMES. “Bright spot of the night. Jones, of | 245 always run well on the Jefferson | The Wolverine eleven wants games Takoma, was the only man on his | |Park track and seems well placed tn | for December 14 and 21. Call Man- team able to nick the airtight de- | | the sixth race.. He will meet strong | ager Greg Gerdom, at Atlantic 3077, .-fense of Ryan and Everett. He scored | Opposition from MISS MARYLAND, | between 6 and 7 p.m. Challenges ‘all of his team’s points. | which also will be suited by the dis-| are directed especially to the Alpha | tance of a mile and a sixteenth and son and Harvey Newhouse, in the 150- pound class. Ed Bieber, South Atlantic and Dis- trict of Columbia bicycle sprint cham- pion, will give an exhibition of fancy riding. Several other features also are on the program, the nature of which will be kept a surprise until tonight. EAGLES CHALLENGE D. G. S. The Skinker Bros. Eagles Grid | Team challenges the Palace D. C. G, te @ game to be played wherever the Grocerymen please. The Eagles are / also challenging any other 150-pound team in Washington, but are especial- ly keen to meet the Palace D. G. &. gridders. Maneger Clipper, at Cleveland 1262-W, is in charge of — the Delta Omega and Mercury Teams. games. THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT JEFFERSON PARK Ist Race 2nd Race 3rd Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race 7th Race Hades Essie Grand Dad mis Orlean lan Imonico Nazdar Bocaratone Harpoon ise Maryland oitmeter George Webre High Score B. Browning Paul Revere Za Revere High Grand Dad Wood Ri A e Devil The Per 83 ner garaven Herb Ashb —8* Ashby | Bs Bante =. Bocaratone Bunthorne Miss b Mar harile 4 or 4-year- oe mutuels BES JUDGE, $5.20, #4. 00, $4.00; NO] THE — *—— good handling. rushed {nto the » lead, onto outside nd, ire speed cle la held |’ * were at Sane — oke very slow, was ae = away fast, showed ‘x speed t for five f at 3: Roig Of’ —— Wi — rem *8* “Went yon driving; ble’s- ch. 36 sy eh e to ha ae cond, $100; EG. — 418 105. 1:42 196, 1:48 ; Fin. PR. — Cc "smith cher *The Ori’ nian. 6 *Gay Hallie.. S CE—One mils 800: claiming; fer and 70 -“year- fourth, $35 a sPaltie | Louise: 39 Avye * ie ahn ee * ia. Be ri 5 ——8 oon. 102 ohuaten ice sNacence Weather, clear: track, aimed. eay ¢. was sent te a! tron rm closed under as tes i on and h “held. * at a wed —9— eutru ne and a Beart 4s soe? oe division). —— —— it “4 + miter an 3%. alley Lake Stables Stab a gh — *83 b. 3 *3 ton. Ore T Takoma. na oor fourth ‘ ar 2 10 Jones. if. 2 Reg ga Off at 4:14 ore P fae's Wy As hie, Y 1; ie — Tames. Sachs’ Unlimited Basket Ball resi ‘ooking for —— mS Totals.... MONROE A. C. WINS. The Monroe Athletic Club won its, fifth straight basket bal] game of the | ~geason last night at the Army War) College gymnasium when it turned) Ashby fore "Charlie br. Che br. Chari _ Sweep Racing Form High Score Grand Dad a van The South ner 5" Srownins High Score Grand Dad —A Peter Sou ner Caravan High. ore dod ner Peter A avan ~~ ‘High Score Sita Dad ravan arpoon as Poison Ivy Luxury Anger Prince eles nig | — —— | Totals. seg Rete 14..2 30 ; tee—J. Joker (Army). ‘8. MARK’S IN WANT. tyre Mark's: A. C. 100-pound ie on the lookout for Manager Chalkley at Ate Walsh Running Horse Luxury Kentucky Bill 5* Forbis Powers oon llopette ce Cloi Bunt n‘s Elk Hades Purchase Running Horse —— — Consensus — ey Bill Ala immi mae eL. orge Webre ailopette Reber Powers — immie ad ince, entucky Bill Luxury Poison Ivy Anger Luxury Anger oy Powers Poison Ivy rge Webre
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~ dium next™Sunday. 4 vy: ie % ve P — * * ie ee ae a ee 4 ‘ ; “ise 8 = Pe ; GT ‘0 | PosT: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1980, tivals On Details - For Game “Mec lure, Metzler 4 Other Officials to Work Sunday. . Rival Clubs Exchange E ligibility Lists; ; Peace Reigns. RANK GOETTGE, the antionally known star of the Quantico Marines a few years back, will referee the annual sandlot classic, in- volving the battle of the Apaches, District champions, and the Mohawks, leading contenders, at Griffith Sta- The other two officials will be C. R. McClure, former Rex A. C, player, and C. A. Metzler, former Central High coach, who played at Springfield College. These men..were named at the an- pre-game meeting nual of the repre- . sentativés of the rival elevens held in \a@re now with the Mo the sports department of The Post last night. Unlike previous years, when a Wrangle last several days preceded every clash of the Mohawks and Apaches, last night's meeting was milder than mild. Manager Patsy Donovan and President Rob Roy Mackey, of the Mohawks, were lined up against Manager Seymour: Hall and Coach Jerry Carroll, of the Apaches. Evidence of Peace At Meeting. Evidence that thé hatchet has been buried between the management of the two Clubs was revealed in the first business at hand—that of check- ing the eligibility lists The Mohawks actually called the attention of the Apaches. to the name of one of their star players that had been left off the list. The agreement as to éligibility of players made before the start of the season ruled and only those mho who have participated in at least two games can compete next Sunday. The lists were exchanged and given the ©. K. with virtually no d:bate. The rosters of both teams are di- vided between sandlot and ‘college talent as usual. The Mohawks named 22 players and the Apaches 27. ére are few players on either list Playing their first Apache-Mohawk game, but there has been a number of shifts among the players of the rivals. Boots Brown, Moose Mosko, Paul Briggs, Bill Lyteli, Joe Sweeney, and Sfiail DeLabre, all 1929- Apaches, wks. Beanie Brown, Jim Birthright, China. Boyd “and Ray DuFour, with the Mohawks | last season, are now in Apache uni- forms. Many of these shifted play- -ers are said to have grievances against ir former club and will be out Sunday to even matters, . p Abbey. Unable to.» Play. At least two names appear on the @ligibility lists of players who will be unable to perform Sunday. Coach Eddie Abbey of the Mohawks, who suffered a broken leg recently, and Huck. Hilleary, who has been lost to the since thé first home game, he injured his knee, will be watching the game from the Both teams will start their final Ate aca for the clash in drills The eligibility lists follow: - Farran, Jerry Carroll (coach). Tackles—John Mon e, Harry tagu . Russell, Tubby Waters, Rib Ribnitz- \ John Hu > * Kenneth R geason, ski, Ends—Boone Rice, Reds Cunning- ham, Tom Farrell, Timmons, Joe Mil- ler, DuFour, Joe Zimowski. Backs—Eddie Dugan, Ty Rauber, , Marvin Meyrs, dim Birthright, Don McCann, China Boyd, Huck Hilleary. MOHAWKS. ‘ Centers—Phil Delaney, Bow-Wow Myers, Jim Munro. Guards—Artie Browning, Schwartzman, Paul Briggs, Wondrack. Moose Mosko, Dut Artie T 4-9 a2 Lombard, Bill Lytell. Ends—Boots Brown, Eddie Eddin- ger, Eaton Chalkley, Buck O'Brien. — Backs—Fee Colliere, Joe Sweeney, Snail DeLabre, John Howard, Eddie Abbey (coach), Admiral Dewey, Hol- ley Gass; Wright Swope. Whitney’s String At Fair Grounds ‘New Orleans, Dee. 1.—Selection. of Ernie White, of Louisville, Ky., to succeed George Doll as general man- ager of the pari-mutuel department at the Fair Grounds. New Orleans. has been announced by the Louisiana Herman * Jockey Club. ‘White was the only person consid- ered for the position after the death of George H. Doll. For several years he has been in charge of the mutuel department at both Churchill Downs and Latonia. Horses continue to arrive at the Fair Grounds every day, and it will not be long before every stall at the course is occupied by peer of prominence. The string to arrive recently was that of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, who has taken over the horses belonging to the es- tate of his father, the late Harry Payne Whitney. ° . Mose Goldblatt remains in charge of the Whitney horses, which have been nominated for all of the im- t stake events to be decided at the- Fair Grounds during the racing season of 1931. Probably the best horse’ in the Whitney establishment is Tantivy. he Bg as the champion of sprinters. — is announced by Goldblatt that -@tar rider here the past. again do most of —* stable Russell performed in > brilliant — in — the past ‘season. - | Brawley. and “Acy” McDonald; muen. oe Dodd, Terinesste M ainstay,- Haunting Hopes of Florida 4 Clever Ball C —— Is Chief Threat for Game Saturday. TLANTA, Ga., Dec. 1 (A.P.).— Back in December, 1928, a sub- stitute sophomore quarter back,, Bobby Dodd, outsmarted a fast, high-scoring Florida eleven‘ and led Tennessee to a 13-12 victory in the closing. game at Knoxville. Next Saturday at Jacksonville, this same Dodd, now rated as one of the greatest field generals and back field aces in the country, again stands be- tween Florida and a triumph over the Volunteers. Both teams have been beaten and no championship claims are at stake now as was the case in 1928, when Florida had gone through a campaign unconquered.and untied, but many Fiorida supporters look for Plorida to even the count at Jack- sonville. Tennessee Beaten Only Once. Although without the services of its two veteran ends, Hug and Brand, its great half back, McEver, 7 with injuries, Tennessee—with this man Dodd outguessing his opponents —has come through the year with only one defeat and with victories over its arch rivals, Vanderbilt and Kentucky. Saturday probably wifll Volunteers at their peak. Re from Knoxville are that Hug and Brandt will probably start at the flanks, while other regulars recovered from injuries here will be available in, With Hug and Brandt on the ends and Hackman in the back field, Ten- nessee’s passing attack is: expected to be much more formidable. Florida Now at Top Stride. Florida, which struck its stride on Thanksgiving in downing Georgia Tech, 55 to 7, also will be at top form. The new back field combina- tion, — Coach Charlies Bachman used the Yellow Jackets. clicked — and the. Alligator offensive is working smoother than at any time this year Today found — and Georgia Tech continuing po oot for their twenty-sixth meeting At- lanta Saturday, while Duke —— hard in hopes of scoring its first win over North Carolina since gridiron find the and with several other out relations between the schools were resumed in 1922. 3 Gridmen Sixteen Episcopal High Voted Letters St. Mary’s Lyceum Episcopalians End — With Clean Slate; Five Opens Season Here Tonight ; Iroquois Gridmen Drill. Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Dec. 1.— Sixteen members of the Episcopal High School championship football team were today awarded their mon- ograms for service on the gridiron. The. advisory board of the maroon and white institution at its session today gave the varsity “E” to the following: Centers; Montgomery and M. Carey; guards, Stocker, Zimmer and W. Mapp; tackles, Robinson and R. Train; ends, Hooff, C. Swift and Hancock; quarter backs, 8. Gooch and P. Williams; half backs, Pat full backs, Capt. Mitchell and Buddy Mizell, | Clean Slate for Episcopalians. The Episcopal eleven played nine games and won each encounter. It defeated Technical High School, Washington champions, Gilman County School Team, of Baltimore, and igs Se big ora Beene of the es from W rest Academy, 1 to 7. ‘rhe ie new Woodbury ~ ba Academy Athletic Field was dedi- cated at the time this contest was played. ' “Bick” ‘Cardwell, former star quar- ter back of the University of Vir- ginia, ‘coached the team. He was assisted by Gus Kaminer, late of the University of Virginia, and Bob Lawson, from Hampden-Sidney. The team was rated as the best developed at the Seminary Hill institution in the past eight veers... : The 8t. Mary's Lace Lyceum Club Basket Ball Team will trek to Washington Tuesday night for a game with the Army War College five. —— “Saints” , is captain. Joe Hamil- t ton and Eddie Gorman, two former Celtics stars, are playing- with the team., Nightly Grid Drills For Iriquois. On Friday night, the “Saints” will open their season in Alexandria. Man- ager Bob Vogt is attempting to book the Washington-Lee High School Team as the attraction. Manager Tony Rut Ruocco of_ the Iro- quois has called an important foot- ball practice for each night this week to have his club ready for the cham- pionship game with the Engine Co. No. 5 clan on Sunday. This game will mark the second tussle between the two clubs. The last fray ended in a scoreless tie. The “Little — have signed two new players, “Dug” Hewitt, late of the re Department Preps, and “Bull” Ale, who performed with the Virginia A. C. The Virginia Juniors, 125-pound champions of northern Virginia, Sun- day will tie up with the Aztec A. of Washington. This club was run- ner-up in the Sport Mart League The game will be played on the ipyard Field. anager Charlie Corbett, of the 8t. Mary's Celtics, hopes to book a game with the championship Irvington Club, of Baltimore, in the Monumen- tal City, next Sunday. It is re d in Alexandria that the Celtics will probably oppose the winner of the —— tussle on December Active basket ball training for the Alexandria High School courtmen will begin today. Sixty candidates have reported to Coaches Given and Wil- son, The “Twins” won district honors last season and advanced into the semifinals in the State competition. } S tolen From Secret Plays for Alabama Game Hotel of Cougars EW YORK, Dec. 1 (A.P.).— Where, the Washington State College Football ‘Team~wanted pers? , diagrams of the plays which Washington State intended to use in Me game against "t ey enue 80 They were onl little con- he didn't have the diagrams. The | suitcase, he averred, was stolen by another iftruder whose name he didn’t know. Kirby's sentence was suspended. é * The Washington State Team was in Washington—the Capital—today to meet President Hoover, but its joy was allayed by the loss of the secret documents. Cumberland Hunter ~~ Kills 10-Prong Buck Cumberland, Md., Dec, .1.—George Curtis, Avirett avenue, while hunting on Green Ridge, this county. téday a sa ty buck that weighed 1 Giminis WHITE HOUSE: DOG IS IN SHOW Yuken, Former Pet of President, Amon Entries. eb UKON, an Eskimo husky, once the property of Presi- dent Hoover, Is among the many unusual breeds of Gogs entered in the all breed dog show to be held at the Washington Auditorium Fri- vee," and Saturday of this week. ukon was presented to the Presi- dent by Maj. R. A. Kelser, but was returned to the donor because the White House kennels could not suc- cessfully house the dog. He will be entered in the show by Miss Evelyn Rae Kelser, daughter of the donor. Plenty of Competition For Youkon. Yukon will not have things his Own way in competition in his par- ticular field for among other huskies entered is Caughmawaga, the Eskimo belonging to Mr. Wrisley Brown, of this city. Mr. Brown's entry's grand- Sire is hte champion lead dog of Can- atta. Nearly 50 prominent out of ‘town exhibitors and fanciers have entered dogs in the show, according to an announcement last night by Joseph O’Hare, president of the National Capital Kennel Club, the organiza- tion under whose aluspices the meet will be held. Practically all the States in the Eastern section of the country will be represented at the show. Local imterest centers around Pipkel’s Mary Ann, lightweight 2- year-old Boston bull, whose great grandsire, Hagerty’s King, was one of the greatest Boston bulls ever pro- duced in this country. Finkel’s Mary Ann, is owned by Joseph O'Hare. The local pup needs but 2 points to make her a champion as she has amassed 14 points in the shows she has been entered in this year. Penn State Courtmen To Report Tomorrow Special to The Washington Post. State College, Pa., Dec. 1.—Firs¢ call for candidates for the Penn State freshman basket ball squad has been issued by Larry Conover, coach of the team, with one-third of the men to report on Wednesday.~. The large number of prospective candidates made it necessary to divide the squad into three groups, according to Con- over. No cuts in the Squad will be made until after the Christmas recess. 5 The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE ray. 4:98 | High tide 5:03 | Low tide. 11:40 dag _ WEATHER CONDITIONS. Weather Bureau. c. 7 P, District of Colymbia— ⁊ Sun rises Sun sets. . faiz and w ; to chen northwest winds, diminishi — with ae —— Tuesday: w i - yd ob or to strong —— ~~ Fe cloudy Tue and Wednesday; somewhat —4 in —* — ——— 2* rising tempera- 5 * r —3* diminish Le to strong northwest ressure is wer over the Hudson region, with a trough extending Strait | spathwetiwnid’ alone as —* alon Resolution Island, , is tees tensity is moving and now uri Valley oo t ississippI s ée¢astwar 0 e Atlantic Coast, while the temperature has risen i nthe northern Rocky. Mountain en ey and the northwestern Canadian Except for local snows in portions of | Rorthern New England and the lower lake region on Tuesday the outlook is for gen- erally fair weather in the Washington forecast district during the next two days. It will be colder Tuesday, mperatures will rise Wednesd Yorth Atlantic and Middle Atlantic: States ath Ohio valley, the lower lake region, and Tenn Local Weather gras ye Tempera ture—Midnight, 45: 2a 4 m., 51; 6a. m., 48: 8 a. * * 12 43 46: Dp. + 48; if hest, 56: weak” * — h ante & m., 68; 2 Dp. m., 52: 8 D Rainfall i (8 p to 8 p. m.). .17 inch. s of suns ae ly 4.8; per cent of pos- Hou sible 3 DEPAR RES FROM NORMAL. oa —159 of temperature since January i, 954 — — — —* December es a 52: 4p. m., m., 34; id Pp. m., 26. 1, 1930, 4 de- gre Kecumaubinbid deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1930, 19.41 inches: excess of precipitation since ——— 1, 1930, nch. Flying Weather Forecast. A imoeens of fiying weather for December Maas, hee D. C., to Lon Isl Y.—Partly cloudy ‘sky Tuesday: vf strong northwest winds up to 1.0 —. strong west and northwest at 56,000 ee Washington, D. C.. to Norfolk. Va.— Partly clauay sky Tuesday; fresh north- west winds u eet and strong west and nort 000 feet. Dayton, Ohio— snow flurries i port an northwest 1,000 4g A, and strong west and north west at 5, 008 t. Temperatures and Precipitation. pemperstures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Monday, 8 p. : x 5 i ors 5 —E 2— 22 — Washington, D. N. Baltimor Birmingham, Ala. rek. N. Dak.. Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo Clevela Davenport. 4 | Bparyeeene GeuseeVeer yes Reh DON TERT SRR A SERRA ~wOzZZzzZ ° w i) J— * ee $a — NELVSSVSLSSTAS REVS — | > SISRLSVSESosez somewhat colder Tues-: excess of | sen Upper left—~Mishka, lish bulldog, Joseph the collie class. 15-month-old Samovede, owned by Miss Genevieve Elder, of Medford, Mass. Upper right—Broxton Bandmaster, of the Broxton Kennels of Westminster, Md., a champion Eng- Lower left—Finkel’s Mary Ann, lightweight 2-year-old Boston terrier owned by O'Hare, of W ashington, which has scored in more than ten shows this year. Lochiand White Light, owned by D. L. Findley, of Springfield, Mass., a highly regarded entrant in Lower right— Sally Loop May Add 2 New Clubs in 1931 Revision of the rookie rule, charg- ing for the admission of women, ap- proval of night baseball, changing the division of gate receipts and con- sideration of expansion to an eight- club circuit were the salient features of the annual directors meeting of the uth Atlantic Association held recently, Under the new rookie rule each team must have in its line-up two players who have not had previous professional experience. Class men of other years are permitted, as usual, except that players who have been out of class A or higher for five years will be classed as B players. It was voted to charge 25 cents for women, instead of admitting them free, and club to retain all receipts of regular games. Possibilities of an elght-club league loomed with applications from Spar- tanburg, Florence and Charleston in South Carolina, Wilmington in North Carolina, and Jacksonville in Florida it was decided to permit the home | RED GRANGES WIN. The Red Grange 115-pound eleven defeated the Jim Thorpe Team yes- terday, 22-0. ‘Himmelfarb made two touchdowns, with runs of 35 and 92 yards. Brent, Lambert and Gormley also starred. For games with the winners, call Adams 4026. WOLV ES 3 TO ) DRILL. The Wolverines will drill tonight, Thursday and Saturday on the Vir- ginia Avenue Playgrounds, tsarting at 7 o'clock. For Penn Team in aG ood Show. for Last Test Be- fore Army Game. | Injuries Are F eared; : Byng, Torsone, Named Ends... Special to The Washington rot pine NNAPOLIS, Md., Dec. L-= Academy varsity gridders resting practically all of week except playing 25 against George Washington, in time they tallied three to teday settied down to the annual game with the Univ of sine ging her oe —* con urday in Philadelphia, : The team in its best phateal since the first game of the c also enjoying ite best psy -frame.of mnd. The Tars will, things comparatively easy for this week, banking on superb cal condition to carry them through. — At the same time, Head Coach. Ingram is anzious to lessen... chances of injury in view of the 4 game a week later. The line-up in . this — drill, which consisted in the — scrimmage | quarter beak: Gannon, left Roe sg —— right half; Hagberg, full back. Techirgi to Alternate With Gannon. This will be the line-up — gram will ry t0 mmcoth. tab: Run aT final games of the season. All posi- © tions seem definitely filled except that — Tschirgi will likely alternate with Gannon and the flanks are MOTS OF. . less indefinite. — Navy, . exhibiting a general new style of attack the past two has shown improvement. more decided shift and a number of reverses, more The team’s defense —* poeta good all year, except the e ; staff’ of 3 = ge 3 be. 25 oe X mentors. However, with Elliott and 4 Steffanides both slightly ate Smith not measuring since he was stricken i oa season, it appears that Torgenson will have to carry burden. Elliott was the only gridder not on the field today. THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL — MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. Chief Justice Martin, Associate and Orsdel. * é&c. mn by Mr. Chief Jus- *& Martin, Inc... vs. Decision af- med. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Mar- nei’, 5149. we ©. Ansley, ir., vs. Com ision «a Opionion by wr Chief Justice Martin * 168. Patrick et al: vs. Smith. De- ree affirmed with c —* Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Mart No. ok nel et al, deral men. a ex rel. rmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. —1* No. 5177 — eben et al. = ex rel. Hogeh idee mt modified so to re- anire aot *6 appellee of a — * at the ra 4 $87.50 a month, oneness » 1924, and continuing unti * 4 —* — — thus modified ox med y so as to re- quire payment to appellee of a pension at the rate of $87.50 a month, commencing pee 16, 1928, and continuing until Jul as thus modified affirmed with costs. Or nion by Mr. Sashes po No. 51 wies vs. Laws et al. Judg- ment affirnfed without costs. Opinion by Mr. Rev tice §2 &c., vs. Halstead, &c. s Mc€a irl, Judement affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Jus- e Robb. No. 6241. Wilbur, &c.. vs. ex rel. Bar- to Judgment reversed and cause re- manded for further proceedings. Opinion by Mr. Justice — eater opinion by Mr. Justice Van Orsde No. 5247. Wilbur, C., ‘vs. ex rel. Me- Lennan. Judgment reversed oun cause romance? for ‘turther proceeding Opin- reel 5 — Robb. «Mr. Jeaties Van sse . 52560. Wilbur et al. va. Pyron. Judge- d nine remanded for . Opinion Mr. Jus- Mr. Justice Van rsdel dis- ts. No. 5251. Wilbur et al» vs. ex rel. Simp- 80 Judgment. reversed and manded for further see prowsodings. — Justice No. soon Central Trust Co., adminis- trato urnet, Decision ———— by Mr. Justice Van Price Iron & Co, . Decision Seas” | Bein lon by Mr. Justice Van Orsde 7 Assignment for Tuesda 8 No. 5231 (on hearing). er 2 ’ Moffatt vs, Attys. hea, Burnett—Rover. — vs. U. B. A. Attys., vs. Strom- . Brown, Pat- Gladman. Atty ster, 4 &c., V5. Attys. . Rover: -F Piel Wheaties. ane + i — et al. vs. Robert- son, &c. ttys.. Stewart—Hostetler. No. 4974. Church. Inc.. vs. Holmes et al, —42 Darr Es Willis. Darr, pey—— 0 75. Grimes vs. wae 1 Co Attys., Jones—-McGlue, Bur “No, 4977. New — Casualty Co. —— et al. Attys.. Koenigsbergser— e Labors tories. In¢., ll—Rover. Orcutt, COUR pour COURT 1i-——Mr. Justice Wendel? Stafford. presiding: Wm. W. Stickney, eck Assignment ‘for Tuesday, December 2— —— 117. Atkinson vs. Arcade Bunspine 3 Attys., Gardiner, Trimble, jr.—New- — Ha atet tne . Hier, A. Attys., — ver er r ison Bove va. Tv), A. Attys.. Hinderliter. vs. O'Conner. Atty.. . Park Amusement — don, ee Columnist a bag ⸗8. pe ig Inc. McCa No. Doraa, DIS e Attys... STRI Herdison— Rover. Bs Shapiro No. Otave 17. —— = Co. vs. Wardman & Dousfas- — AS —* Dougiss. Obear ug'as— * er - 97. — vs. Eaton et al. Atty.. liips Lumber Co. vs._A oa Yih, Peuuie Attys.. Boweell. Bea 2—Mr. Justice Prederick ———— C. o'Con- TT COURT I a mo presiding; Fred Assignment for Tuesday, Dece rR: No. 156. bier Ss. ogy abba hts :. Osage efring —— va. —* 5328* Attys. Rt aves. Lig Stuart Sy Wilbur. toe. Lone.’ “Nyce, Phillipe—-Graves. nney. 21. Ratclife ve Hew & Haven —8 — a Attys... Marthitl, Pretafelder-Cuney. Mpalley bresiew ssi Lucas. clerk. 4 Horan & Phelan — —* ag Attys... | EQU COURT Adkins prédiias, ; Assignment for Tuesday. December 2: So barationtion hearings a - . m Fo hale — cases at ii Smith Smith vs. —— atlas. r. No. 5 ones vs. Wilbur. $0216. Trostle vs. Hinman—Tannenbaum. " Attys.. Attys., Attys.. Newco Newcogib. rier—Neudecke Van Brakie. vs. Van Brakle. hardson— Gaskins Volibeber. Attys., Cooke Trostle. vs. ICT COURT 1—Chief Justice Altres Age presiding; Harry B. Dertz- or to biugh ssign — for Tuesday, Decem } poue res 257 and 258 ‘(on eg al ing). ret Glassie, Bell, Lambert, r *7* re “349. Attys., Rover. Glassie, Lambert. "Bell. jr.— amilton & Hamil- ton, Weller, Offutt, » Snyder, Fennell. i., DISTRICT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Josep W. Cox presiding; James F. owell, cler Ass isamen t for Tuesday. December 2: Condemnation hearings on No. 204 re Rock’ Creek Park. r. Gilassie, Hamiit Harris, Sholes, ez. oO Sullivan, Warren, imon, Koenigsberger. Young & Br PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice William Hits presiding. Estate of Bliza J. L. Pmiiiips; fee ordered for guardian ad litem; probate and letters testamentary granted H. Byers and nd on minutes.) ary utter, wAtiye J. Be et al: petition sor le of ree ali Cough te 0 gE. — and order — sa —— of perronalty illiam H. Hall: petition will and —*—* testamen- Wolf & FPieishm t Sulla D. bheokeamer: ‘order set- will filed . E. Madden et al.; Atty.. EZ. Hill, jr. bert Glesy petition, he letters a administration d. b. wa oe Bion B. Libby. of Charles A. Scholer; dated "‘Sebrecs 21, 1920. Estate of haries W. Dyson; mitted to probate and letters testamentary ranted Lilie Harris son; special nd, $1, Atty.. J. EB. Hoover pe ition no . Paxson; tion for allowance. Estat will filed CRIMINAL COURT he a Justice Peyton os Ashford, clerk. Assignment for a yg December 2: Empaneling of juries. Jd. Wesiey Gardner, ir., ot. presiding; Assicnme t for esday., December 2: tts et a ahi ¢ on trial. a At Ras aon Sl a ; rk. 3—Mr. Justice Oscar William 8. Adkins, ssign ont for setae December Trials (at 1:30 p. —Y, é. vs. Ernest P. vs. Frederick W. Berlin; U. 8. . Joseph 8.’ White; U. 8. vs. Andrew W. lomer. Motion—U. 5. vs. Frederick W. Kalhoun. COURT OF CLAMS. or THE UNITED DAY, —25. 1. ieee, ton hief = nd Rich. 5 —* — hs ympia 12.32. Sg ne” by ——— Ju ge items, “dissenting — by jud Li y Judge ut $3. reer: J-547, inion by Chief — Justice Jenrines : * Me Juatiog, 34 will admitted to peti- * will ad- 17 CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William | ! >| Manvfacturin y 20. "Wrisounote puree in ona Milha arileon see u nded in: - oF are son onus anauen | K-297. Brython Davis. ser emerandam: H-527, Wilburn Fo. Dodd, Pisin suspe tntin’s motion for new trial over- e findings and opinion Ried D-843, North Star Work Chemical 3. seis Me or apt | filed in: J-114, The n cturing . Best “ iimatatad, in: D-1066, Arcola i: D- 1067, Brousenre Ol Mill; oy D-1069. Eutaw D-1070, Ve sineeviile Cotton Oil 71. Greenville Cotton Oil Co.t Oil Co.: D- Fertilizer Co.; D-1082, a > illiser G0.: D- ertilizer Co.: Oil Co D-1088, Consumers Cotten O :D. 1089. Crener aa ag o7 — *22 sete gton Cotton Ojl Co Mii * "Gin mil Co Russell-Coleman : D-1992, Heleyville D-1999. 00, ‘Port Gib- «eon Oil Works: P-1101. Presperity Cotton Mil Mill Co.: ; ower Oil Mill Ca.; sig Resebiid Ou & Cotten Cn.: 1194, Refinine Ca.: 1-1), Whitewrieht ai pati Co.: D-1108. New Posts Oil Mill & D-1107. Rien @ ho ertilizer Oo: H-t* hl +t een On Oo.: D-1110. Willrent Mi Witla: 3111. Verner Cattan Of Go: D- 1116. Plaro Cotter Oj] Mill; D-1117, Pite- —4 Catton Oil Oo. ae rela! eetendar for aretay. Dee o 2%: mec Shewan - —8 F-331. J ‘eo — Pe," (illeavie: Vanbtee Expert *- T-- Aine o.: ~-689. reelive TT, W. Cartwright; ‘ K-320, Charles H. Beater. LAWSUITS, No. 780°7R. U. ® A. ex ret. ve, Gerretarr Wither. &e.;. mandamus. Atty. Tewic BE. Peffrran __ TROPH and 78997. TT. B A. oy ret. M. Ferry Hyumenn vs. Me-vetore Wil. . Lewts # Poffmen . Trin tare . or: MA Chambertain & Paul A. Wolk ‘Long. Att, Jarmes Canton, Va, FRerw". Marw &. Amancermant Caeaaer tins: Fr > Jenne Pan Perry al: —2 $77,386, Atty. d 740* —— Prag Walva-: opinion vf Yeboah D- No. 3 wait ; maT &- Ciisel: sudgiient Sunitipal “Sourt $62.29. ——— Fields * niche street northwest: Tt “ae * 8 — — * F EQUITY 81 SUITS. o. 521 w. ——— — * 585* aed — Attys. Br Burkert & No. “ior le 3 “No. = te In re Habis, $3 $11 ser. coats. — yeni Martin F UNITED STATES COURT OF — AND PATENT APPEALS. 4 sent: ' mm AI Societe ~ Y ted Gta rug inion ‘By “Agsoclahe” . by te ward Me ns ver an Mi ema structions that * —— — og a Gis Sar rete — by "Ratesiaie Judge 251 irmed Opini ane — fon Tos associate Solas Parte Willi . by Associate Judge Garrett, i: 7 a * Bt ae —— a
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ea is a se 1° Ae, Sa ee Fe RS, ie a age a ea 6 eae ms * J Pe a SR a — He * bie Mie 2 2 - x —* * x ™ = * J - J a % a SL * a | 4 —* Me ed ll — \ ake ae * X ye oe tae ak ore Ne Paes Re ir —— — — — oF aD Nats ___THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, DECEMBER, ; > = Z ¥ 3 * 5 = . : — - . ⸗ — 7 ' . 5 " — A * 4 * ek : , @ F —* * or ; é 3 pa Ws “ * E 5 dit okpittan soe * 6 Rin : : ¥ 4 : ' q 4 , 3 A ¥ ‘ : i, . . ig ; ; 3 A x * ° . * F — 3 — — 2. ’ \? * {eee — — = — — — = Saies in hundreds. Hib Low Last; Chg . Bid Sales in mundreds. A eeeeeeeee 2 P | 10%} 10 | 10%!+ %| 10 ; — 1) | 43 i 43 / 43 i 5 ll ++] ++} ++4+4++441 ol pe eee eevee enevene & (1.20) (2). : ne SS5a5 SFFTFF SF F soukbasboarse FEF LEFFE Suwetsa Steer HH+ettete+ e5 ; 5 i _ r ) * Dust (2%) .......-. trien # +++] | Ce Alcan FSFESF: Dl i bet ter $2 Fe * — FESE 2 F SERFS FEE 84 28 * J— 6) oe @pmeesee | So P @us (1.40) | . re Sere B) *h@aetee 232 FF “Re eRe ; ats ES WO Vaisetce ae R (i) sear (7y eee eeeaeen Tere ere pee FSS: S8osssuasB PS ae a: ae SSeoa ee wa, 383. FRESE * 3aSSSSa0u8k85 ar SBS SeeeSZ288u SEF FKFEF SF +| [+ le+4+] leeee FF 3* a 2 ++\|+ FEES FSSSFE FFE FF FEST TS |: | +eei +i +4] “ee WN | FESSPSSTSSRERE RS: ESE ES LES: : >» @ ã HE eer eaeaeters > o * . . oS 88. 3°888co8s.o8 * = — — * FER te Recor nse FH 2 Pi+]+++iT] caca adad Dea do do do Wp mn 2 wiih of ose” vSessters Sees * F 2 (3) May Stern ** eee iStand Brands (1.20) .. t Com Tob ... “ere — mw ome) ~ re eucwuutiwottir SFRFE , =~ ere —33333383 —F 2 * — — est Sug O\Gt West Sug pf (7) AS (z) Grigsby Grun . Gulf St Steel Gulf St St pf (7) AB iz) .. Diack W pf A (1%) AS (2) Dept St (2%eb).... v ~ ~ 2 RwIkaas * and * Principal Commodity Exchanges Private Wires to | New York, New Orleans, Chicago * NEW LOCATION 233! (3) —— 10:'Van Ra ist pf AS (2)...... * —— Wa iF — Walker (2) .......,5-- 40%, %, ‘ 3 Ou N J 10/1 — ei ae a pest tie iw) One a: > ++) +4 +|2 [ [++ ~~ LESS -_wer ——— —— — SFE FFF FFKEF — eee ev eee T iGb ens enia FFE FKK FF KFKSS FEE FS SF F FLFEFSE FSS FTE TE BSS uu SSE Sl wa BSSRESS er ¥ ¥ +t | +e | eeeeeeel]: ; * & Web (4) D aude ses o~« 30 26 (3) eeneeveeeeeee B ee eee 5% 5* io con ee eee eastern ' 4 )i Houston oll (10% 3) eevee . * 4 | u r r fee eeeereeeetrte *e@¢be Serene O6 s oi. sbi ccden ea arren Bros Houston Oil n — 5 Symington A’....... 6%! 6%) 6% ane fae ein siHudson Mot ‘Warren 3%\iHupp Motor 20\Tllinois Cent (7) 1/Ind Motorcy Indian Refin siInspirat Cop Jeend nsuransh (Del) (. ose errr insuransh ct .60).. 7 Wb étces ‘Interlake Ir 1 %/| 13 3) As pf Int Bus Mach ‘Int Carrier Ltd (%) 4'Int Cement (4) .... Se ER Pe) a . : ‘ Safety Raz (5) éeeneee e improvement seemed to come m short covering that was based anticipation of the President’s ge to Congress tomorrow. Nev- eftheless, whatever sail the bear fac- tion took in as a precautionary meas- Was reefed with little haste, and ob (5) principal feature of the day was fob B (5) © market's dullness. So quiet did FP pf (7) AS (2)... © preceedings become that floor (la) ers induiged in a bit of horseplay 4\Int Comb E pide sae ing the final hour, a not infre-| ‘j\am Zine L & 8 cool © 6 os 26% 18'Int Harvest (2%) .. Nt occurrence in somnolent times. anes (2%) AS.. , % . 2iInt Harvest. pf (7) , Anchor Cap (2.40) ... ° , 7\Int Hydro El, A (2k) ..... Business News Scant, (3) .vccccees 72% 13\Int Match ptg pf (4) ...,.. . Oa 3 : see eee 2\Int Mer M ct¥s (2h) ... -| 17 17 17 17 1X 50%! + Business news of the day was scant. fla eee 2 Ve 112'Int Nick Can (1) XD....... U * * 16\Int Pa - ' 8 p&P, A 1%, 10'Ulen & Co (1.60) 16% )— ion aces suk — back’ os 8 — ze Ve 226 8* 3\Int Pap & P pf (7)....+++0!| 4 113 4\Underwood Ell (5) 68%| 4 1% Pp bel th d (4). * oF 27%\+ % 3'Int Print Ink (2%) l'Union Bag & P 12% 13% + % Vo 5!Yale & Towne (2) 31 ema 2 at , Where it is still a cent ow e f 200'Int Ry C Am AS (2) 81|Union Ca 1%4| 62%2\+ 1%! 621% 31/Yell Tr & C 11%! li i ucers’ figure. Two members of Atch T By ne nee ee +11 Og ih 1106 44106 % Vp |106 Ye : wit = 45 25'Union Oil Cal (2a) 25%| 26 '+ w%} 25% I, yo nano gt i 1/Atl Coast Line (10b) ‘* 5 i+ 3 2 * Total sales, 1,107,507. Previous day, 971,160. Week ago, 1,6 30,820. Year ago, 2,513,240. Two years ago, 4,478,500. January quarterly dividends, and a regu- Atl G & WI (3h) .ccoees} 4 4 4 42 St (2) | 19% : 1 to date, 756,106,883, Year a 1,038.443,860. Two years ago, 836,523,400 rdisbursement also was authorized 2A & WI pt (5B) cceoes +4 D— ights 3'Tenn Cop & Ch (1) f (3) 47\Texas Corp (3) Steel ON shbbeetode stores eeeeeeeaeeee ugar Pe Seebedoes a" jugar Pp eeeeeeaeeere Fel a Tel (9)...-. — 83168 a 106 Ye |106 108% 107 Ya/1 We are now located at 1610 K St: N.W. SESNEbatoRsss ZBL SoMa ~ & Se RE eee S: — 53.35 mn TD en ren TP re Tee 2 — 7 >» — * *-* ’ — © _ — SPLELE! PKS FI : Pr ++] ] 4+: +4] ~ eee ee Fe Safe Principal and Cer- tain Income in Guaranty. First. Mortgage ‘ Notes and Bonds. There’s ab- solutely no element of risk in these notes and bonds. These non-fluc- tuating securities are se- cured on income-pro- ducing properties in Washington backed by FETS * $ttetetet [tee ae > 4 —— —— — Uson pf . |'Woolworth yorth P : SFE [+++] °4] |) +4: Pf * iG My XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights. AS—aActual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (e) Paid in ® American Car & Foundry, all of 21% (4) 30 script. (f) Paid last year. (a) Paid P (4 , (z) ‘Unit “- Soong S gaat so far this year. (j) Pay able in stock. (k) Cash or stock. (1) Payable when earned. hich decisions were reassuring. tien Pow pe (6) 4 993% 99 * ak : J eae z) Unit of trading On the other side of the account| “s/atias Stores (la) 1¥—| 12 ‘ ‘ 66% : , 119%|119%'— 1% 3 Connecticut represented the clos-| gi IF BALTIMORE MARKETS, —['sna. barrels, cobblers, U. 8. 1s 2.75@| $TOCK MOVEMENTS. our $3,800,000 resources. est 3 proach of the epidemic to Wall Spee ance See “s. ; S(Karstadt Rud (1.03) 8 | 8 8 Baltimore, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—PRODUCE— . —X * SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore of | New York, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—What the street, which so far his ignored: such} 22/Aviation pageee (3) (2% | 16%! 17 _| Apples, bushel baskets, Western Maryland, & & stock market did: B | ring — Ponnévivents — —— Maryland, bushel hampers, yellows, U. 8. nubiles. 126’Baldwin Loc (1%) | 26%! 27% ‘Ke i 13 sae nsy - 8. 16, 1s, 1.2501.50; ungraded, 78@00: Eastern Mon. enon and corn fluctuated narrow-/| 250/Bald Loc pf (7) — 98 %& 100 : iKe h if , ;inches up, Staymans, 1.25@1.50;" Grimes, Shore of Virginia, barrels, yellows, U. gs, | Number of advances........... 358 uy Both closed with minor fractional | 90\Barker Bros (2) ert 2% 1a 14 e tor eS 1.25@1.50; various other early fall va- : | 1s, 2.75@3.50; ungraded, 1.75@2.25; white | Number of declines............ 178 ’ ) , ⸗ wheat in sympathy with a de- 10/Barnsdall A ‘2 * 33333 => ' 46 | 3% | % 35 | rieties, unclassified, 2% inches up, 50c@ yams, 2.00@2.75. Stocks unchanged :........+0.. 117 Bigger COS Redl Estate Loans 1.00;-New York, 2% inches up, U. S, Is, Total issues traded............ 683 visible supply and unfavor- : LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, young. col- | ~2%8! ‘ssues traded... os: S95 532 il csatner, aha mand on i, — Kings and Hubbardstons, 1.15@1.25; Unit-|oreq, as to site, 24@25; email oma oe. ed States Commercial, 2% inches up, Kings : ) in contract stocks and small Illinois dium __ size, 18@23; Leghorns, 16@18; * MORTGAG } * —B— Cotton was down and Hubbardstons, and fall Pippins, 90c@ chicks, old heavy, 22@23; medium, 15@20; E& ie 1.00. Boxes Northwestern, Jonathans, as | pechorns and other light stock, 13@15. about $1 a bale at the bottom, but ; ) Feduced its losses to 50 to 65 cents.| /S'Bonn Alum ids, te. ake $043.0: Starmans. |Dueks, young white Pekines, 4 pounds and CORPORATION =; ungraged. various varie 25 @50. over, 18@20; Muscévy, 4 pounds and: over, j Ps Bonds were steadier, especially in| 43/Borden (3) the high-grade descriptions, with the| +? tk ly ae - volume little more than nominal. 87\Briges Mfg | Call money held firm at 2 per cent 1'Briggs & Strat ‘a 8 52 Lambert (8) ....ascerns because of the December 1 require- 1/Brockway Mot | as le 3\Lane Bryant (2) 6 Bklyn-Man Tr 65 2\Lee Rub & T ments. 1'Bklyn & Qu Tr Y, oT Best Gains Made in Last Hour. ames ee er Sa Except for some heaviness in the! -!! Ry 6%| 6 —* J— @arly trading, stocks edged higher ie (1) ’ Va | 14 0 éceagevéss without interruption. By early after- 3'Bucy-E cvt pf (2%) . * 5 Gd Carb (4) sccccccess noon a fair-sized assortment had re- dd Mig ted B4\Loew's (4D) ..+-ceecevener corded gains of a point or two, but ad Co 19 19 S/Lott Pe er ee the best part of the slow rally was| jo\pulova Watch : Ya Seman until the last hour. Allied 10 Burns Bree > 5 2 hemical was particularly strong, 3'Burns Bros : ; closing nearly 6 points higher. Union — — — 93 3/, | nae 8* ete &Nash deg Hy Pacific climbed half a dozen points,| ‘354th 40,Mct i} | 26 ¥6| a i+ S\tudlum Steel’ .'.2. holding about half of the rise. Nor- 2'Butte & Sup M ————— 1 1 Ye . Zolk & Western, Atlantic Coast Line. 3|Butterick | 22 | l 4 Mack Trucks (6) the Missouri Pacifics gained 3 to 4| 13. Byers Co c — ee aoe et met, while Atchison, Baltimore & 1'Calif Pack (4) —* (3 Ohio, Missouri, Kansas & Texas, New 6'Callahan Z Ld ‘ + * anati Sug AS (2) * Hay Southern Pacific, Southern 6. RE. | 30 irae Serge * S NEW - York intial were $2|\Canada DG Ale (8)"-°...:| 44 | 4234) 43 4 | 9iMaracaibo. ———— F , a : — * I United States Steel, selling ex-divi:| “3icap Admin A | — azine Midi (1.20) 48 XD ++4++] ) ] +++] f° SEE SOS Settee w New Yor d sac 18@20. Us 8a . S. 1s, 2.50@2.65; EGGS—Small lots nearby current re- : Capital Resources $3,800,000 @.200; Pennsy pamian pound — eb MNS. 2 na “white export. spot, 1610 K ST. N.W round whites, U. 8. 1s, 1.75@1.90; un-/| 80%; No. ; cky estic, © af gi ttt. sraded, 1501.50; astern Shoe or Mone spot and December Boye nny womestic 611 TWELFTH STREET NW. é ö—fh — e Û — —— — ~ J ++] +] /+] > [+i ++: wri ee SSSuslacsoe ++ ++[ 1]: pie = * * » «¢ * -¢« > « +] | RD ER RE RSS Se SI RE: + min 10% ar —— fiend, touched 145 55\Case (J I) | : ark BOR Dr — 144% fora —* — gy alle nace oy 8\Caterpil Tr_ (4b) 32%) 32%) 32% 33 a (2 ir, Electric Auto-Lite, National Bis-| ?\G8¥anagh Dob 5 cult, International Harvester, May 4'Celotex Co Department Stores, R. H. Macy, 1 Celotex ctfs Staridard Oil of New Jersey, Du Pont,| 190\Celotex Co pf AS (2) American Can, Case and Westing- Tientery te ca” suse gained 1 to 2 net, and Amer- s ( ican Telephone, Consolidated Gas| _8!Checker Cab (4.20) * arte American a couple of| 26\Ches & Ohio (2%) points. A heavy tone persisted in foreign exchanges. Sterling Cables sagged to 64.8544, another new low and a notch mearer the gold point, partly in re- flection of the British labor difficul- ‘ties. The Canadian dollar slipped /back to par for the first time in several-months, but the move was seasonal, incRient to the closing of St. Lawretice River navigation. CHICAGO GRAIN. cluett Pee. p 3'Coca Cola ) Colgate-Palm (2%) Coll & Aik assets over 23 billions surplus over 6 billions. age averages 58 years and unbroken dividend record 33 years « «© « larsh Pield (2%) ath Alkali (2) **enrvpeeeaeeeee ay pee geese FEE SeSBeour [+++ 22 — mI RRO Bas F FST PEERS tv os a 2S AS ~ ~ sKess & Melville Shoe ( x Seab O +++ . we SS ee ~ Baw: - = : Soeknas FHSS + POWRE FEF JAS CH Ge bh. =} — PS a a ° . . { Imp pf (6%) see » St P&S 8S M I 1(4)AS(z) eee, LAD ocak 6 ws wink o K.-T pf (7) © Pac pf (5) o..ceccvses i102 © Pac ohawk t eeeeess Onsanto Ch (1%a) ..ecs. ontgom Ward [+] ++] i] FE FHFRSFSSPESLS ESSE: + [+ }+++44+44+444/ 4/1] a) +1 $4444 @WWwrenw abosear PF OSE Pe * T has been proved that the greatest return, on aver CORPORATE TRUST am age, — * from high grade common stocks held CRAEES — —— call overa term of years. Generally speaking, the stronger the 3 sda tepovab raga gles company the higher will be the retarn from —— — — ge rl ong ae ene with an inde- This. principle is responsible for the rapidly increasing Sie pore wealth of people who own high grade stocks. The regular dividends received may be at a low rate based onthe prices Ss aus * stocks; but extra cash and stock dividends, rights and 3 . | 38 35 | MB. angstage t-ups representing appreciation all go to pro tal ays orn — 43 Nat Stee : 7 7 split-ups rep ing app n all go to produce a to F * = Sie 615 : ot af 6 — — 335 ah | 1 oat return far higher than those generally received from second he 15,000,- —e—* | 87%! 8 8 grade or speculative stocks. : —— i hd 0 — — — nongns ‘Mullins Mfg 21/Murray Corp ‘Nash Motors (4) 9 Nash Cc SESS SS + +4] 57** ~ CO toe Hehe fe FESS , = ( as 37%! Vy ClG&Eprfa (6 104 104 104 27\Colum Graph (.75h) -| 11%] 112 11% 17\Colum Carb (6b) 92'%4| 89% 35 | 35 5* Bell H pf (7) .. —— —* ——— mon 1:Com | 22% | 27% 17, real eee ees : waar regular, c off to 3 > — 35 3* [+] | +++4] | * 20% 25; where | “+l ag 7 2* * 1.20 15 : t Bak B eae 2%, 8 NH & H (6) s| 85 j , els. In ; y ‘ Rys pf 2 2 2 %e| 1% ' to ‘De — 1 50 49 1 5 , 30 103% : ") 12%! : 1|Norfolk & West (12b) 2 207 |207 206 the s | ; “f * 46 > so Nort & West pf (4) AS (z).| 89. | 89 7 BO , | tl Mot pe ‘| 169|North Amer (10%) 3* © os TRUST SHARES 3 14 Nor Am Aviat 6% rau ier Gee Rhee Bead. papa until coinpelled to, or ‘at ‘least °was sien | 3/Sot7 nt °S , | UiNorthern * 55%| 54% , some al incentive. |Northwest Te “4 _ 4 Distheteae the sek, oncmented basins representing an interest in one of the largest and strong- est fixed trusts, bring to all investors the benefits of : owning the common stocks of 28 leading American cor- 1 sources, eased | g ‘| . 14lOtis Bley (244) 0.0. .20020, porations. These companies have an averag e age of 58 see ee ee ¢ 842, 36 Bd aa 21 41%] 40 | 40 ! 38 years. They have grown and rospered through wars, v2| 96 ; . 149 cars, a h : 12'Pacific G & E (2).....0... anics and depressions. The tise correspon 3383, | h aa] ait) Ye 2Pacific G & E ‘ P p hey show records of unbroken ~~ he 7 5 S5\Oliver Farm pr pf (6)..... ow 4'Omnibus ; « +t+++|+ +4+4+| | + parent. Industrial | (1 as 6 | 6 , : 40/Ohio Oil (2) 18%| 19 50\'Cushman 8% Il tive, 1'Crucible Stl (5 7 ae — and 10\Crucible 2 ) Oliver Farm Mei 3% * ed 5|\Cuba Cane P ees . 5 > ak . o 4\Cutler Ham (3%) 1 200|Pacific- Mills AS (z).. ‘ } dividend payments rangin from 14 to 70 years, and me extent, D 71\Packard Motor (.60)...ee.+. M% Vy ‘ T are. shlsed at’ 5 with oN 1s/Parem Publix CG) ccccoences! ¢ + And ket 3 years. oget er they have 1$32 affiliated n La ⸗ ⸗ “ge os De 8 and subsidiary companies. Their combined: assets total rv Pp i ' . % . 5 ° . . — amount of Coean parce eet nd 1 75 2/Patino Min 11% pe" 23 billions; their surplus over 6 billions. Their strength 4,000 bushels, 1 mts © = ER: Re Ee Penick & | 40 | 38% * 3 th . Ff: 2 with ‘last week, and te +++ {209 2 200 Penney (3 0). | 34y | is the strength of the best in American industry. a tie Provision (4) 1iPeoples Drug (1) 30 | 30 | 28 -~ . “+ . —5 on market, wY| @7%| onvel + “i 5}|Peoples Gas, Ch 23 3 |4+ 3 |292 Under this trust a// the accruing dividends, rights and hg indemnities: at , pf (8) AS (z)..1105 105 — we . it- ; - : iSite Big March. 77%, "7aisa7es; May. | 144\Du Pont de Nem (4) “lp0%i 88 [80 |f a 18\Phelps Dodge (3) . a7 | 2 split * are immediately turned into cash and paid to the — —— Ch aa 14/Bastman Kod. (8b) : oo 10|Phil Jones. pf Y% iis) Sey trust shareholders with added interest from the reserve 3 7 "Bs 4 * ( ) ! | | el . . / é ; CO ere $ al fe Pierce Oil 333 fund. Published details are available for the asking. sort AT—No. 1 hard, 7614; No, 1 & tet (1) eee | 106 9/Pierce (10 % , RD ge Fe a — —3 —2 — va 10|Pitts United, ; —— —no. 2 yellow,| ? +,20%0|+ Ye! 90% siPittston Co » — ag — — — ~ FE SEE FSF + ++]: [++] 4: +44 — oe See Re ee 7 —ã— —
Page 21
Sy Epa ei? — — ty Mee J —— fi eee oe ie a 7 ‘9 ies ie — “FOREIGN EXCHANE FORE | On rages m0 BA Le = * — Pe ed ed : pen eS lg * “1 WA +} of * a ~ La ie , a de a — — —— J on banks, > sow. bg (a 9.92%: gables, 3.92%. —— — ba tis. mS 5.23; 6.23%, — * lg —XX TA) OF iC * Fee rir ath (webu th. a) ieee te AR eee ee — — isa sia Lose|. 33 Z She tee ‘i —— 8 1 While 334s and 31/os | Tolga: 10 attr: 18 Are Able to Rise. | Sate] ‘sin Toe — — vonesnoe UP SLIGHTLY) ° [iSite hp ope > Pett 28 ee Fe EF ed — AND E-$TS. N.W. = F * FF “New Yors, Dec. 1 (A.P.) Active trading im United -States Govern mente, which have been at the high-| . est. average level since April 1028, - Was the feature of a difeand it “WFegular session of the bx ene é i . A mild reaction appea the close. 2 pAustyias Gove Ta, 19 ~~ One block of $1,000 Tréasury 4s ap- oiHavaria, King ) eared. on the tape in the final hour teium, Kine “at a concession of fag he: ages Goer the * Jeeeeeeeesee ‘err INVEST for the FUTURE F Stocks of Corporations - that have shown profit. .. during times of depres- @F sion Will be the market ‘> leaders undef normal con-_ 6 ditions. | 77 ; | lg — — se oat hos ——— ba & a its? May 19 4 | ong — a An INVESTMENT i Beceem, ONT of, | of. Mt Mea * * 95% 20's 95% S\Gommerciat yy 8 +e ‘ ae private : You will find the Real Estate Lean CORPORATE | —— —* —— * — —— — —— —— Plan of the. Metropolitan Life Insur- c ' tere & R ry 76 79%| 80% 78% * March . 21 RI | [ES ~ — te —— > oP ee ee ee eC op 7 Det.) Th a , — RYE | ye — 7 the 3 . | | | olderman. nk @s, 1938... 8014) 19 fe 1% hom, 3 ts on a of sound se- @ll classes resumed their but ẽ Rep sas i383 L. 7? | oT. (Go | curity and good yield. " — less jaarked than dumar’’ tor ; ‘Devt of ae ists in — Bi Gooe a9 J 4% ait. Construction Loans in Any Amount —* _ @losing days of last week. The steadier \Czechos a, Rep ie of Can deb, és, 193 106 ¥4 1 106, Ys 108 %4 1106 % — au - J Marthe ®& tone seemed due solely to the drying 4. 11;penmark, King of Grand Trunk o 2% Bas tise i Ang — WAGGAMAN, BRAWNER & UP Of liquidation. — King ef 5 joa 08 4} 106 aver, —— “na Waa : co —* s0 domestic bonds |. 1 pens —— gikiet £ Gium Nie nel 2 ‘was 1-10th of a point higher, the oor SON ee im i advance in More than a week, 8 . > J fi 2 yellow yet Investment Bankers. ..0- al ite 80%1 89% | dittavana s, 1981 f 35,,1 342%) 34% — mi sellon, do, 90 ' R , 1700 Eye —* ME. 3800 1 Standard European ‘governments }. “a iy Sa | SO%4) $B¥e} 59%) 59% —J bgt. 5s, A, 1957 23% 338 I a ae a gy ae Sk — LT ‘ : * stable. Both German 7% and 1jfstinia, Rep of, 5, gh eae So dic) 440 Syrumble ait se 1937, * }aOh “Het “Hol a | 38: b8a20:00. — * * ——— 43*3* i ashington Building District 9486 Please — mo. without obl mut 5 aed oe | O46 100/I1l Steel deb™4%4s, 1 ‘es [101 Ye}101 % 201 RICHMOND LIVE — E ad Bu tion, full details on: tees f * 1 * * igiinterd RT re Give} 68%) 6 pty i Mortgage Loan Corr : igovgligoveliad (20 |!) SAtntermet 3 ee aon 333 agosto focal trucked * tom, B18) ho Metropolitan Life Inguranee Company Corporate Trust Shares · tetera Pai . : Nation-Wide Securities ¢ hs rman Gove. * 1049... 104 100% 101 oe veal a8 * ——— Loans ‘made im the District of Columbia and nearby Maryland end Virginie ity rman Govt 542s, 1965 ‘a | at Tel sets ares alcixeak. Gave 6s, 1968. ves: va} O44 A⸗ ſtuternat Tel & ** — tp 5.00: a et wc nee , | — sodham, i a : — — ne eee ‘Gr ’ caeeacevesesevesgan K ‘ . . ea. 4 Sita 06 ——— a ee > al — = —s '~ . 7s a Gas. 44s, 1980 $374) 93%} 93%al 93% | “Se 95 | 9% | 94% L vo ie pe ——— a — pe Hing. of ts pao ney ’ s Lautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 C87 187 18? O88 14 ee. fi apanese 6 ls, 1954 183% iene 103Ya|103¥ abanese 5148, 1965 92% 92%| 9294 2! aa En * —— 4iLower Austria, ror of, 748, Protest 98 1,88 lbs 8 Rei @ 45. as | 88 * a © * * 2. ». »*+. 2. ». » o © & « « * * 2. 4 »*. ». 2 *. *. Ss. =. ‘err FT ON ee ee i ee ie ee —— os 6iLyons, City of 6s, 1934, Cuban governments. Tes, Cit 6s, “1934 {105 1205 ne 1308 * — 5%s reached new | — J gia 40 | $2 * a 335* LY ner s, yey ma —— —R at te 19 J — 85 8 — 9 85 Ye ciate oa Pa a ist ca — * —S ‘ -y0iNew. Spath Walés Ss, 19 q 70 89% 14:Mo? Pa Ss, we B6 | 6% * — 46. Havana Electric 19|Norways ‘King ‘of 5s; 1963 2 100% 100% 100's bn City Power & Light 6s, 3\Norway,, King * 544s, 1965 02% 108 2] 105 5 : liMorteage Bank of mite fe : Norway, Bing o —— 1943 05% 10st bg 103; -& Electric 5s were among] .. 1\Nofway, King of 6s, 1 3 — %4|10: : = —— igsues that registered small ; nees,*' Bonds: of Intertiational 2100" City et. Bs, 1955, s «120240102 [102 % 202% oe were ite 5 subsidiary, Postat | 2 — 75, 194T.. — —— vilege issues were gener- 4 : aE ee 82: — ‘ a to firm, — 3 wars seneesannbred LOCAL, STOCK EXCHANGE | \{tos%t ] , co a os, 6. 5* $100 at 104, | /- cipruseia 68, 195: iatriel —* bid. “to xt @6,° 10 a 2iQueetsland, State ‘of, 6s, dee ™ 5 11 6 de-J, ‘City ‘of ‘at 108, i f, : ape ieee Be ie J — Sane te ate aigs r call-. 27 —* 63 * — Ya| 81 i Para-Pam-Lasky 6s. 194 947 Otome — Ben Stes? i Pi, ers Sa ssivadar es xa 194 aeageee Ve! 96%, I Bs ay 99 et 99 -| 88% hah 2% 9 & Poo ‘= * eventy Mills on : iles of Spee | 190 — 22 — — 3s South —* . Words of wisdorn and words of A‘ OB Oh Sik Seen, Me gas, | SON Sal Bb aa Pe eres ee | a) SiS ae : | folly. .. Wards of command and words of 7; S/Urumuay, Rep, of 6s: 1946 100 106 ¥0)199 hg’ : ¥ : ds of l 3 d ds f 2\Urueuay, as; 1060: --2::] 80% mit Usian Git Se 0 is | ae es a - entreaty. .. Wor Ove and words o Vene v Mts Bank 7s, 1952.} 94 1g r G8, — W—— ee —E — — a Sost title Sie Lise es" fee. (ieee tenants oat YB anger or scorn... Words matched and .” aiWars : 66% 564 par 4 56% ; | SIDOMBETIC BONDS.—EATLS AND’ MISCELLANEOD ac strung like beads into neatly rounded - | a | sentences... Words loosely joined; broken _ action { PET seu, | SAmeE ——— ies —* — I— Mia i — — or interrupted... Words spoken: in every ae pbiigion Gage ina: 38 — OE 83 3 ——— 3 | mood, in every tongue, in all major. and pa “ses mt ho sass liseet lise lise er Fe Se ORG | Fa ee ta be Bee “So. 0. pte i “oY — Tel 5s, 5. —34 ——— * 1,88, Bt North American _— Minor keys—at the rate of neatly twelve million a minute, : ——— samen ‘eps 188 (ib (8 ote —22 — Trust. Shares spoken over the endless wires of the Bell. Telephone System, =": pies © asas' | dolamer. Bere Tel bs, 1960. 343468 bm Shaki 87%4| 81%| Br%e 7 SII is” |. Amer Writ Paper 6s, to47.-.3:::|'6e [6 l'ge | an Drug, of De! 5s, 1063 0534] 96%! 95941 9614 Th Teleph d Tel h Co h — 38 BD iad 3 ; a 1945.. 76 i i iba a1%4| 97 97% ** Utilities e American e ep one an € egrap mpany as — — sei SEE > et — Arb tt i 1 U @ Rubber 5s. 1 * 12% 73 12Vs\ — American Tel. @ Tel. Co. * ie i force in th Eton, .....--ss,ecyss 1h 1280 vo SPB. ob | W Penn Power 5s, Ser A, 1346... 105 % 105 ¥6 1108 y Consolidated Gas Ca, of N. ¥. the spoken word the greatest bus Ness ce If t c. history +e — = — — CL ROD , ies ae 934 100% [100 100% ese sling Steel Corp 8% esr alge slat Western Union Telegraph Co, the world... ... The modern mind, however jaded with Begs 2 y 9 4 — 4%, 1 1960. Corp’ 8%5, es hes ‘ _ Bales today, $9,000,000 — — ue : — Ew. —— oe Railroads big statistics, never fails to be staggered by the statistids of: — = — — — — — — — Atch., Top. V Santa Fe Ry. Co, — PRODUCE MARKET. | 33 —SD stroncer, “Virwinie,| LIVE STOCK MARKETS. . Canadian Pacific Ry. Ce, * ‘the telephone .:... More than seventy million: miles of = — ett , POULTRY —Alive: Reosters, ger tb.. 13¢ me ederate: demand. | Chicago, Dec. 1 (A.P.) (U. it. of Illinois Central Railragd Co, e ] tation! .... * —— is Bezas | , Chicaso, Dec. 1 (AP) (U. 8. Dept, ot taal Coaxial Radian Ga Bell Telephone wires ar in daily opera Re a second: — Wd, Bos Syn Pons _aee mri, MONS | eats | nd chelce babe Cals Wieiine Olina” Telegtaph Company is naturally among those corporations, the cote — — ne ks of which underli JJ ae iF ae * cae tiene Sie United States Steel Carp. common stocks Of which underlie : 5, few 4,505.3 dozen. < al attest Westinghouse Elec. @ Mfg. Co. neboried bx: B. Wide Cod | rata — ae garle fat | F. W. Woplworth Company NorTH AMERICAN TRUST SHARES Salaban ; 68 5@°85; New — x resacks.. ry SPOT COFFEE —Quiet; OR ru: of a See 3 — “ CHICAGO STOCKS. tos 43, 14@)1 8:25 5 The largest fixed investment trust* sf, | SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES : bye a Sebi ad Ph aig York, He —Bon d 30 To. — J ys. ‘10 38 —* Available through your Bank or — Deale⸗ ae ft Hi Bi sped a * | ae — Distributors Group, Incorporated — : (Oumed by ¢ nation-wide grovp of prominent investment houses) : (NEW YORI HOMEY MARKET, BHT. as Wall Street New Work City. ney iv 3 per —— eons ms — * hyo *Over $125,000,000 purchased by tenssters, 8 wornow w corey i wind’ ah * D — — — — —— * —— 36 wee sere 4 —— J Cs ee ee rs ne - Hes Ss. a a - = 2 ue See OO EL =< _ = wee oe. ——
Page 22
* sot a J *Fen*Months" Decline in Net| r~-Income-of Firm. Placed at $22;363.69. ie "$987 LOSS IN OCTOBER # —f — By THOMAS M. CAHILL. A deficit in net income of $987.44 is revealed by the October statement Of operations filéd with the Public Utilities Commission yesterday by the the Washington Rapid Transit Co. , This was a decrease from the amount of the company’s deficit in Ocotber. 1929, $2,511.78. ‘There is an increase in the deficit for the ten months of the present year over the correspond- img period last year, that for. the for- mer period being $22,363.69, as com- ‘pared with $7,079.60. Local banks carrying Christmas sav- ings accounts this year will swell these to the extent of approximately. $115,000 in interest, it was announced, yesterday in connection with the opening of the 1931 Christmas Sav- ings Club campaign and the begin- ning of distribution of $7,500,000 Savings amassed in the movement this year. Eliot H. Thomson, Washington Loan & Trust Co., chairman of the advertising committee of the District of Columbia Bankers Association, who has been energetic in promoting the thrift and Christmas savings ideas, ‘estimated that 55 per cent of the sav- ings would be expended for Christmas purchases. 22 per cent for meeting fixed obligations, and 28 per cent “would go into permanent savings ac- Counts or investments. » Banks -in_ Christmas Drive. + Washington banks which are mem- bers of the Bankers Association and again in the Christmas Savings Club Grive are American Security & Trust Co. Anacostia Bank, Bank of Bright- wood, Bank of Commerce & Savings, Chevy Chase Bank, Columbia Na- tional, Commercial National, Depart- mental _Bank,: District National, East Washington Savings Bank, Federal- American National. Bank -& Trust Co., Lincoln National, Franklin National, eMchachien- Banking ~ Corporation, “Mount Vernon Savings, Munsey Trust Co., National Bank of Washington, National Savings & Trust Co., North ‘Capitol Savings Bank, Park Savings “Bank, Potomac Savings Bank, Riggs National, Second National, Security Savings & Commercial, Union Trust, washington Loan & Trust, Washing- ton Mechanics’ Bank and Washington Savings Bank. ~ Dr. Benjamin M. Anderson, jr., well-known economist, will discuss “The Financial Situaticn at the, Year End,” on the Halsey, Stuart & “Gos radio program tomorrow night. “He is the economist of the Chase Na- “tional Bank of New York, the largest bank in the world. Dr. Anderson Ras attracted widespread attention ethrough his writings and addresses on ‘financial and industrial subjects. Effective yesterday, M. J. Meehan & Co., members of the New York Stock Exchange, placed at the disposal of their customers incre&sed statistical facilities designed to answer effec- tively all questions regarding indi- Vidual securities or trends in any in- dustry. The expanded service, estab- 1i8hed in ar‘icipation of the usual -end demand from customers in- volving adjustments in “investment liste for. tex. purposes,-will be con- tinued as a permanent feature of the M han organization. idénce that the practice of re- turned capital distribution, in con- junction with a semiannual reinvest- ment program, as originated by North -American Trust Shares,’ has found and is finding. increasing popularity twith the investor tscontanied -in-a re- cent report of this trust, the largest ef the fixed type, which shows that its Sales have alrcady passed the $125,- 000,000 mark. *“Pop” Fleming Honored. Many local bankers and newspaper- men attended’ the reception of I. A “Pop”... Fleming, veteran financial writer. at. his home, 2700 Connecticut avenue, Sunday, on the occasion of > eightieth. birthday the preceding ¥.. He received many flowers. * The Washington Loan & Trust Co. has issued in pamphlet. form the re- cent article in Trust Companies’Mag- azine on “Responding to Public De- ‘mand for Safe Investment Guidance,” ‘written by Norman E. Towson, assist- ant. treasurer of that company. ~acBowlers*from Washington Chapter, American Institute of Banking, were defeated by 41 pins in their recent ‘Contest with the team of Baltimore Shapter. A return match for this city is being arranged. ». Directors of the Bank .of Bowie. Bowie, Md., at their recent regular anonthly meeting, in view of stead- “ity increasing undivided profits of the bank, declared the usual 3 per cent semiannual dividend on the bank stock, payable to holders of record .December 31. Directors present were Edward E. Perkins, president: Thomas Price Lit- tlepage, vice presiderit; William Luers. cashier; Bernard A. Maenner, and Daniel B. Lloyd. Rumors. Revived Of Steel Merger Three Pittsburgh Compa- “nies Mentioned in Plans of Bethlehem. .. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 1 (A.P.).—Re- -eurrent rumors of possible acquisition of. McClintic-Marshall Co, by Bethle- ~hem Steel, which would mark the lat- Star's first direct entrance into the “Pitteburgh district, gained impetus today ‘as Eygene G. Grace, president of Bethlehem, conferred here with Mc- Clintic-Marshall Official. Charles D. Marshall, president of Mclintic-Mar- shall, would not deny that the nego- tiations were in progress, and would “say Only that nothing would be given out officially before tomorrow. Other structural steel frabricating companies here which have been men- tioned in similar reports are Harris ——* Steel and Hay Foundry & ron Officials of Jones & Lau hlin, the McKeesport Tinplate Co. ie Pitts- “burgh Steel denied Sunday that they were in any way involved in a report “that Bethlehem Steel is preparing to embark on an expansion program Which would increase its assets ap- — $700 000.000. The nearest ht to Pittsburgh now controlled b Bethlehem is at Johnstown. . BALTIMORE SECURITIES. — Dec. 1 ¢ _Arundel Corporation Baltimore Trust A.P.).—Closing Prices: Dairy OF i Dairy {pr pf ~“feok at the automobiles for’ sale| p An Post. Classified Ads. — J —— THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, Se SS et hes nests eters ~ Ce er tr — Low «Close ry gga! Prodi 60) Invest vtc — pf viv heny Gas Mills (.60). m 2 ar a ae 20). 11%! 11%¢ 11% 1% ths 1% 115 (1315 ‘ 2" 2% 6 | 5% 16%! 16% 5 5 ~ 5 °n a tt OR ES et ew Oe AmComPo A (10%f)) 14% AmComPo B (10%1!)! peg Am 10%! 10 — Dept St Equities Fen Pow war| 22% Gas & El (la).| 92% Hardware AS..: 47 Invest Maracaibo .... Nat Ga Pneumatic .... Pot & Chem (1) Superpo(.40)XD' 13% Superpo.1 pf(6)! 7AMU&G B vic‘. 35k) | 10, Appalach Gas 29 Ariz Globe * 2'Ark Nat Gas pf(. 60) | 7%! El Ind Ltd(.30)| 5%/| G&E ctf{(8)XD, 81%) G&E A (2.40r)! 20%) G & E deb rts' 2 | Asso Tel Util (8% £)| 21%! 1/Atl Coast Fish 5 Ye 7 Atlas Util 2, Avia Corp Am 16\Blue R cvt pf (3r)| Shoe 1/Bulova W pf (314) .| 3 6 Burma Ltd (.3le)..;| 2%! 3.Butler Bros (30)...| 67%! Cc 2.Cable R Tube vtc.. 3iICAM Co vtec 18:\Can Marc Wireless. 1 a os pf (7%g)) 5 Cen SA (1%r)| 16) Sent H El (.40a). 1:Cent 8 El pf xw(6)| 7\Chath Ph Al nv‘ sa 111'Cities Serv (.30a). 2\Cities Serv pf (6). * 1%| i G | 6} 6% 130 Comwith Ed (a AS 32434 240 2%) ‘ 4— 3%) 3% dre 5% 2 Cons Laundries (1)| 12% 125C G & E pr pf(7)A8100 1 00 *!100 800'C Sh cvt pf(6)ASXD! 53 {| 51 | 53 31 Cont Shares pf B(6)! 51%) 51%) 51% 2Cooper Bess (2) . +| 24%) * 4' 2 2 Corroon 2'Cosden Oil Hy Creole Pet 1'C 1 Curtiss Wright war. J D UDaniel * (1%)) 2 Deisel W Gilb (14%) 10 Detroit Aircraft ...| 49'Dia Match new ...! 1Dia Match pf new.’ 2Dress Mfg A (3¥2)) 1 Driver Harris 3 7 Dubilier Cond 4 37 50\Duke Pow (5a) AS. ae fd 138 1 Duquesne Gas sone 4! 3;'Durant Mot E 2/E Gas & Fuel ....| 20 3E States Pow B 5'Eisler Elec 468'El Bd & Sh (6% f)! 1|El.Bd & Sh5% pf(5)| 1/El Pow Assoc (1) . 14 7El Pow Asso A (4) | 6 Elec Share (1) ..../ 1 7Emptire Corp 4'\Fmpire Pow (4.60g)! ° 3|'Emp P 8 A (1.80r)) 1i/Eng Gold Mines ..} 50'Eureka Pipe (4) AS) 2:'Europe El A_ (.60)| 3'Europe El deb rts .} liEvans Wallo Lead | F 4\Pabrics Finish 2'Pageol Mot 5'Pairev Avia 20'Paiardo Sug 3'Panstee!} 2\Federated M (1%e«)} 10 — — — — ne High Low: "Wales tat hundveds. ee rets aM) Piat deb 1/Foremost D iC. 13: Fox eater A Franklin Mi¢ G Aviation Corp m Bak 4/Gen TE 3'Glen Alden Coal (8) 1'Globe Under (.30k) 4\Gold Seal Elec 15iGolden Center Min 3/Goldfield Cons .... 50iGoldman Sachs .. 1 ape 2 cook Knitbac .. «-| 11%! 11% idiat rte * Grier Store 3'Groc Sstr Pr od 5/Guif Oil Cp — 75 l'Helena Rubenstein .} 2\H Walker G & W(1)! 5/Hudson Bay M & 8.| 3 Humble Oil (2%e¢).! 69 2Hydro El Serv (2).! li\Hygrade Food ....! llImp Chem (% RES SiImp Oil Can(%) XD} Ill A 1 Ind Ter I 6"nd Ter Ill B 4\Indust PF etf(10% i Bf nee PF pfr(7)As. liInsull Util (10%, m0) l'Insull Ut 2 pf (6). l'Ins Gb N Am (3k). : 4\Insurance Sec(.70).| 7iIntercon Petrol .../ 4\Internat Pet (1) ..| 15 llInter Super Pow(1a)! 2\Inter Util A (3%)..| l7iInter Util B llInter Util pf (7) .. 12\Interstate Equit . K 1'Knott Corp (1. 60r) |. 5i\Kolster Brandes " 25|Kop G & C pf(6)A8/100 ' 50/Leonard Oil 30|\Ley & — Ro 1. Loew's — pane Star ‘Gas (1). : 24% liLong Is Licht(.55)! 32 50/1L I Lt pf B(6)AS/100 132'Louis L & E 3'Mape 1OiMargay Oil 2 Marconi Int M (.38)! 1'Mavis Bott | 5'Mead Johns (4Vaa), b BO 2'Memohis N G (.70¢)! 10% | i! Meré&MfiaSec A(1'2)' 1'Merritt C & s (ipo) 17) 1/Mesta Mach (2). o Kan P PL vte 5 25/Moh Hud 1 p have) 104 Gulf (.08). T Mount Prod (1.60). 7 1!Nat Avia 26%! 2 A&P 1 ——4 | 23%! Pes Cons (3%2).! 38 { 24'Nat B & Sh(%k)xXD! l'NatPam Strs p (2). 1'Nat Investors 2!Nauheim rye pf.. 1'Nept Me » Ba ec ABS.. 2'Newber (JJ)Coti,10) 2'New deg a ES, tea 59 N ¥-T 6% Se pt6 %A8I11492 14 2N Y Transit (1.60) 35'Niag H P (.40)XD. 3\Niag Hud P A war. 2'Niag Hud P B war. 2iNiag Sh Md (.40). 1l'Noranda Mines (2) 12'Nor Am Avia A war 59'Nor Am Cement AS 1N'Nor Evropean Oil. . 1l'Nor I P 8 6% pf(6) 4 Nor States P A(8)/130 NS 0 7Oil Stocks A (%) 1\Outboard Mot 1/Overseas Sec (1). Meds oo Own '130 P 6% pf(6)As| 98 Ye 98%! 98% LiNovadel “Ag (3¥sg).| 40%! 40%! 40% 8. P 5'Pac G&E 1 pi(1%)| 26%! 2614} 26% oe ae ee (1.30r) fF FFE L Pow A(2.40r) 1|\Pepperell Mf« —E— 7\Petrol Corp war — “30300 “sil C * OW = ad mas Soma mas Qvnare Sek FSS FSFE F FED 10% %, 26% u 119 {iil 4% 4%! | 74%! 2%! ielPure Oil pf (6) gg | Mallroad Sh (He): 17\Rainbow L Prod A 13,Rainbow L Prod 8: 4% 18 Reynolds Invest | 1 Rich Oil Cal pri 27 27 ‘Roc 4%! in * ee Intl RonaltrOur pil. 80¢) 1/Riiberoid Co (4)XD 1.Ryan Cons 8 jafew Strs 2 war AS it Regis Paper (1). No leaboard Util ( . legal Lock (%)... lasted Indust sel Ind pr pf (5% thawinig W&P(242) shenandoah Shenandoah pf (3r) imith A O (2) AS.| jouth Am G Pi, Southern Corp .. ; South Penn Oil (2) south Pipe (2¢) .. Southland Roy (.60) south west aoe ae So Gas Stan: ‘Cap & S12. 8 stand Mot stand Oj! Ind (2%) 8 Stand Oil Ky(1.80¢) $tand Oil Ohio(2%) 3¢t Oil Ohio pf(7)AS 3t Pow & L (2) XD Starrett Corp .... Starrett pf (3) ... Strauss (Nathan).. renee Roth 2'Strom Carl(1.37 ees) 20/Stroock & Co (1)A8 19 Ragnantananenee ~OL — wow 1'Sun Invest pf (3). 1iSwift & Co (2). 4iSwift Int (3%eg). Wy {104 5%) 5% 5M +4 4 1104, 5%! 5%! eck H Gold 3'Texon Oil & L (5¢) 10!Transcont Air Tr.. 3!Tubize Chat Corp B 1/Twin S N Gas wes 2!Union Oil Asso (2a) 1/Un Chem pte pf(3) 77'Unit Found. a/aan 41\0n ited Gas a to Nee RS. o Ss Pow 1i0n L & P ev pf (6) 25'Untt Milk P pf AS U S&S & Int Sec wou o~ * — a =A OND 34 | ~ Foil B 2\Utility Equities jel Ind allt — 51% T 10’Technicolor Inc ...! 11% 5 (.60)) 12% Se PSS fFSF F S3..sSe8 SaseukE FFFS w we OVWNNAOP NAN We FTF 50 53% 6%| 6% 34%)| 34% fe ec BIUtil Pow & Lt (ir) 6iUtility & Indus . * 5iVacuum Oj] 4u) AN Ow Fs ORVo-INN 2\Venezuelan Pet . 10/Vick’ Finance 1|Waler teen Co (40) 1130 55'Wenden Cop 1'West Air Exp (60) 1;\Westmoreland Inc 2i\West Va C&C... 1/Yukon «Gold 1\Zonite Prod (1) 5 2% 5 | 5 2%! 2%) 3% 3%! 35.) 1/\Van Camp Packing! mer 10 | 21%! 21%! 21% 2\Walker Min ere)! 154! 1” 1 | tel Ml 19% 19%! 19% 15 15 1 %| %M%) '10 | 10 Y% DOMESTIC BONDS. Sales in lots of $1,000. Sales in lots of $1,000. \High ; Low | Close jHigh | Low | Glose 14 Alum Co 5s, 1952 1'Alumin Ltd 5s. 1048 TA Comwith Pow 6s, G & E 5s, 2028 G & Pow 6s, Pow & L 6s, 201 Rad 4'6s, 1947 Roll M 5s, 1°48 Seat . 1936 5'Appalach Gas 6s, B, 1945 17 Appa'tach Pow 5s, 5 15'Ark Pow & Le 5s. 21'Armst~ong 4 * Asso 8'Asscc Te?! *vIta 52s, C. a 13'Assoc Tel & Tel Bios. A. eg 5 Bell Tel Can 5s, A, 2?'Bell Tel Can 5s. B, 27 Bell Tel Can 5s, C, 1 Canada Cement 5's, A. 1947 2Can N W Ind.8 8 5s, 1955 4Can Nor Ry Equip 7s, E, 1935 2'Capital Admin 5s, 1Caro P & L 5s, 1956 12 Caterp Trac 5s, 1935 18 cent St El 5s, 1954 6\Chic Dist El 4%s, A. 1970 . 5\Chic Dist El 5128, B, 1935 10\Chie Ry * *8 927 154 Cities 10'Cities Ser Gas 5's, i942 8 Cities Ser G Pipe 6s, 1943 10'Cities Ser Pow 5%s, 1952 6 Cleve Term Bide 6s, 1941 20;'Comwith Ed 4's, E. 1960 25 Consum Pow 442s, 1958 ..., 83,Cont Gas & El 5s, A, 25'Crane Co 5s, 19 13'Crucible Steel 5s. ahy P 5%es, 19 17;\Cudahy Pack 5s, 1'Detroit C Gas 6 2 5 Int Bridge 644s, 5 Dix Gulf Gas 6's A, 1'‘Duquesne Gas 6s, 1945 1946 19\East Util Inv 5s A, 9 Ed Elec Ill 5s, 19 24 Ed Elec Ill 4s, 1932 3 El Paso Nat Gas 62s, 1943, ww 35 Elec Pow & Lt Ss, 13 Firestone Cot M 5 2 Fisk Rub 54s, S, 1931 16 Garlock Pack 6s, 1939 13 Gatineau Pow ose 1956 2 Grand Trunk 614s, 1'Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 6 Gulf Oil Pg 5s, 1937 5 Gulf St Ut 5s A, 1956 10’'Hanna 6s, 1934 3/Houst Gulf Gas 6s A, 1943 18'Tll Pow & Lt 5%%s . 1954 23 Indianapolis P & L 58 A, 9/Insull Util Inv 6s B. 1940 liInterl Pow Sec 7s E. Anterl Sec Am 5s, 1947 3\Inters Pow 5s, 1957 6.Jerse7 Cent P & L ates A, 1945 12 Kelvinator 6s. 1936, Kop Gas & C 5s, 1947 5iLehigh P S&S 6s A, 2026 9 Libby McN & L 5s, 3\Louis P & L 5s, 1957 se ane Gas 5 2 ead Corp 6 30) Mid West Util “ 8 Mid West Util 5s, 1 Mid West Util 5s, 1934. 3 Milwaukee Gas & E) 1 Minn Gas Let 4%s, 1950 i Miss River Pow 5s, 1951 5 Miss Pow & Let Co 5s, 1 Montreal LH & P 5s, i|Montreal L H & P 5s, 7 Narragansett 5s, 1957 1 Nat Pow & Let 6s, 15 Nat Pow & Let 5s, B, 5 Nat Pub Serv 5s, 1978 9New Ene G 10 New Eng Gas & El 5s. 1947 44 N Y aed & Lt 4's, 1967 F \ Fairbanks Morse 5s, 1942 25 SO AMEE ONE, | 98 ..-/100 J SiJersey Cent P*& L 5s B, 1947..... boat's es '100%2 10042/100% M 21\Mass Gas 5am, MN Se ens cee ION: Lado vas N eeeeeweneeee +e ewe eee ooo ow? O48 Fae 103 1024 103 8° | 98 A | 80% o| O7% 98% 95142 61 | 69 | 99% 784e! 16 171\6| 76 \ 79 + 79. 15 '| 4 71 | 86% | ancy 86 liad 94 ¥_\104 lioa 99 | 99 | 99 saree | 103% 103% 96 | 96 | 1102.*/101 [102 105 %| 105% |105% 25 | 25 | 25 | 98 | 98 | 82% 80% 33% 22 58344 + 83 107 Ye 102% 102 44 102 ‘2 101% 102 1013. | 97% 98 1100 | 88 8 107% 107% 100 | 88 1102 42'1023_ 102% | 90 490 992) 99% 110244! 102 42 102% | 93 | 92%! 92% | 9814) 98'2| 984-2 '101%4'10134 99 “8 — 5% 102% 102 Ve 4| 9054; 90% *9 9 101 Ye * | 94% 9345 x % 102 ~ 102 71% 87% Ya Ye Ye *21 88 87 %| 94 105 100 100 Ya 100 4 102% !102% 9234 (100%) 100 44/100 ¥% 4'North State Power Gs, A, 1948. ..6.cees oO pL og Edison 5s, 1960 “es *# eevee see mee eee ee TOhio Power 4425, D, 1958068 3 G & E 5s, 1950.. liOswego River Pow 65, 10311 12 Pac Gas & El 4%es, E, 1957 ae@@eeeetees 16 IOBZ ov vcvdveveces 3 1960 30 11 58. 1955 Oil’ 6%es, 1943, — Dk & Ware 6s, 1940. b's wa 2\Renn Ohio Pow & Lt 5%s, A, 1954.... 5'Phila Elec Pow 5%s, 1972 5/Phila Sub Gas El 4%s, 1957. 1|\Poor & Co 6s, 1939 S42 97\Portland Gen Elec 4¥%s, 1960.......+ A, 1/Russian 6's, 1919 a * ett x C 1919 .. se ee fe eeeeeee 5 4s, aimues 5%s, ctf 1921 ...... 1\Saarbreuck 7s, 1935 1/Saarbrueck 7s. 1935 ta Fe Arg 7s, 1945 ....... eS Na Wks 5s, 1 giStinnes 7s, 1936 xw ....°............. 4\Stinnes ‘%s, 1946 xw *ereeeeeeeaeene errr evr ee eeeeeeeeene eee e eee eeP eee eeee Penn Ohio Edison 6s, 1950, xw eaten ...|100 | 99% . .|10244/102 % ..1 95 +++ /200 aa ae oes] T0%| . |104 Yo [204% [104% 95 % Ya| 95% 100% |100% |100% 98 14) 98% 08% 09 100 %2|100%/100% 100 % | 100% |100 % 101 %4|101 % 98 %| 97% . **, 19 eee e@eaeteevece — 81% San Ant Pub Ser 5s, B, 1958 .....++...' 10242 | 95 | 95 96% 79 98% 61% 98% -| 61 ‘A 6012 | 85 5%! | 85% 11015. | 01% 101% ‘99 | 99 | 99 92 85 6 | 85% 975s| 97% | 95 | 94%! 95 88% | 88%| 88% 91 {91 | 91 74%! 74%! 7% 98 | 97 | 9 101 201 95%! — 38 95 ad Hed 67% | | 90 81%! 81%) 81% 1103 |103' {103 99%4| 99%4| 99% 9942| 9944| 99% 69% | 83%! 80 | 83 42| 60 | 80%! 7 11 Ye | 79%! Fite) 32 | 81 | Bl 79 P- 17 80 80%)! -+| 61%] 60%] -|100 75 -| 52 63 74 3% 2% 3 2% 100% 00% 1 90 69% 67 Terni Elec 6%45, 1953 ... 4\Un Indust 6%s, 1941 sebeecevesees| T7¥e| 77%] 77% sivas seessseeess| 16 176 1 76 Total stock sales today. 395,8¢ bond —— veer ago, $2. — ara: sales. XD—Ex dividend. tly — “(h) Plus — 5% in stock. (ww) With warrants. Ex rights f) Paya (b) —* jon in Gua lack Ga)” (ur) total stock sales year ago, 1,070,300 shares; total bond sales today, $2,232,000; total i) Wald oe fer the yon ee r year. (xw) Without wart —— — 228 rule, (wi) eS FF ‘| $15.89. Background). New York, Dec. 1 (N.Y.W.N'8.).— Z Aircraft. ' DETROIT AIRCRAFT plans pro- duction of 60 military and transport Planes in next ‘six months. J Automobiles and Trucks. in United States and Canada totaled approximately 304,690 November 1, 1929, vs. 562,800 on November 1, 1929, according to estimate of National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce. FORD MOTOR introduces new Lin- coln models at slightly higher prices. GENERAL MOTORS November Buick shipments, 26.5 per cent below year ago; 4,100 units planned for Decem- ber; reported closing Chevrolet War- saw plant. REO MOTOR CAR No- vember shipments, 1,181. unite ys. 1,- 221; larger output expected for De- cember. STUTZ MOTOR CAR OF AMERICA entire output sold for one month in advance; operating on full pons 9g schedule. WHITE MOTOR salaries 12 per cent. WILLYS CO. third quarter déficit, $2,581,197 vs. profit of $119,381 in 1929; nine months’ deficit, $2,429,943 vs. profit of $4,274,859 in 1929. Automobile Parts and Accessories, HERCULES MOTOR fhird quarter 58* earnings, 0.1 cent; nine months, ’ Banks and Insurance. TRANSAMERICA CORPORATION only regular dividend to be paid in January. Chemical. CLOREX CHEMICAL declares 50- cent cash dividends on “A” and “B” stocks; stock distribution .omitted; earnings at rate $3.45 on .combined “A” and “B” shares annually. “Copper and Brass. ANACONDA COPPER MINING re- ports large order for — Brass, subsidiary. Electrical —— CURTIS LIGHTING net first’ ten months was $181,780. HYGRADE LAMP declares $1 extra and 25-cent réguiar quarterly dividend, Food Products. ORANGE CRUSH, LTD., subsidiary HONEY DEW, annual common share earnings reported at $1.66. Investment Trusts. PRINCE & WHITELY TRADING CORPORATIO omits cumulative preferred dividend; paid 75 . cents September 2: SOLVAY AMERICAN INVES net before taxes, in- cluding profit or loss on sale of se- curities, six months to September 30, $1,803,462 vs. $2,169,150. Leather and Shoes. BROWN SHOE share earnings year ended October 31, $4.22 vs. $5.78. Mining and Smelting. DE BEERS CONSOLIDATED MINES preliminary balance available for de- ferred dividends year ended June 30; $1,024,317 vs. $1,070,278. Miscellaneous, BOURJOIS, INC., share earnings ten months to October 31, $1.02 vs. 92 cents. CONSUMERS CO. earned $3.72 on prior preferred in ten months to October 31 vs. $9.60 in 1929. LESLIE CALIFORNIA SALT cuts quarterly dividend to 20 cents from 40 cents. OLIVER UNITED FILTERS cuts Class “B” dividend to $1.50 anntial basis: ‘RUSS MANUFAC- TURING CO. share earnings r ended September 30, $8.13 Vs. $6. 15 in 1929. STANDARD CAP & SEAL ten months’ net, 78 per cent above 1929 period. Oil. PRAIRIE OIL & GAS, Kansas, Okla- homa and rth Central Texas Oi] purchases cut 63 per cent. ROYAL DUTCH CO. not planning flotation of bond issue or reduction in final divi- dend; reported willing to increase United States crude oil prices. Paper and Paper Products. INTERNATIONAL PAPER & POW- ER newsprint prices to remain at = per ton throughout 1931. Railroads. AGGREGATE net operating income of 74 Class I roads for October, off 25.8 per cent. CHICAGO & NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY share earnings, ten months to October 31, ,$3.80, vs. $9.10. PENNSYLVANIA: to continue $100,000.000 expansion program. READING'CO. plans $2,000,000 im- provement expenditure; ten locomo- tives included. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, United States Supreme Court to pass on validity of California commission order directing joint con- struction of Los Angeles station. by this cimpany, Southern Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Retail Trade. AGGREGATE DEPARTMENT STORE SALES of 641 units in 261 cities in October off 8 per cent; largest decline, 14 per cent, reported from Chicago. Shipping and Shipbuilding. EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES com- October 31, $3.90 vs. $4.86. Steel and Iron. POOR & CO. third quarter deficit, $124,474; nine months’ net income, $773,857. Theaters, &c. FOX FILM ‘planning production of 50 features during 1931. LOEW’S, INC., subsidiary, M G. M., schedules 52 features for 1931, and same num- ber of foreign releases. PARAMOUNT PUBLIX PRODUCTIONS FOR 1931 estimated at $25,000.000. KEITH-OR- PHEUM affiliate radio pictures plans 34 features for 1931. UNIVERSAL PICTURES 1931 production estimated at $15,000,000. Utilities. TELEPHONE OPERATING INCOME of 103 companies for September was $22,924,763 vs. $23,363,449; ritne months, $202,043,343 vs. $205,533,779. AMERICAN PUBLIC SERVICE THIRD QUARTER net (before depreciation) $538,863 vs. $670,222 in 1929: nine months, $1,337,390 vs. $1,600,104; nf months, $1,896,334 vs. $2,1 COAST COUNTIES GAS & —* California commission to exclude un- used properties in fixing return be derived from gas rates; allowed to sell Pittsburgh Calif., plant site to Columbiq Steel. ENGINEERS PUB- LIC 8 CE earned $2.66 on aver- age number of commoneshares out- standing in 12 months to October 31 v5. $2.71 in 1929. GREAT WESTERN POWER CO. OF CALIFORNIA com- bined preferred share earnings, 12 months to .September 30 $16.57 vs. INTERIATIONAL HYDRO- ELECTRIC SYSTEM electric output, ten months to October 31. up 10 per cent. INTERNATIONAL TEL. & TEL. cable rates to Wenezuela cut to 42 cents a word from 60 cents. UNITED RAILWAYS & ——— co. ~ BALTIMORE . earnings, — —— 87 cents vs. “93 LIGHT & COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. SEED Fork, Dec, 1 6.35, summer yellow, ; De- 57. 7.30; re : a8 fa AUTOMOBILE STOCKS néw cars| mon share earnings, ten months to lie ⁊ EEA git br — Ts, Ce AO alee NEW YORK CURB TRANSACT IONS | Daily . Market| , E ; — — pig tone and a amy year’ wit fn fm —— — the low-priced medium for numerous issues selli for a dollar or two a share, but many now seem willing enough to do small- seale business. In the utilities, Electric Bond & Share was a firm feature, rising more than 2 points in a turnover to close at 8%. United Gas, a member of the Bond & Share group, rose three-fourths of a point, to 9%. American Gas gained nearly 4 points in a l turnover, and Duke Power jum 11% in a few odd-lot trans- actions.. United Light “A” rose three- fourths in a fair turnover. The oils were inclined to be sl gish, although Vaccum rose a po t and Cities Service one-half. Marga cae Or ae po cpa Ma Union Oil Associates to a new low, and Gulf eased jeans —— as did the Indian Territory Standard Indiana was — of oe were — Newmont points, and ng a point or s0 Pda Theaters we. the low-priced issues, Wenden pper one-eighth to threesi nths, and closing at the later ure, turnover of several thousand shares. Canadian Marconi rose three-eighths, * 2%, and Dayton Airplane Engine, seven-eighths, to 2%. Allied Méills also developed considerable activity, rising three-fourths, to a price of 6. ‘Louisiana Lafid was the most active of this group, rising one-half, to 2%. | Wal Street Briefs New York, Dec. 1 (A-P.) —Consoli- dated Textile Corporation, of. Wil- mington, Del., has omitted the pay- ment of the semiannual interest in- stallment due December 1 on its first mortgage 20-year 8 per cent gold bonds. A statement said the man- agement considered it necessary - to omit the interest payment to con- serve the company’s nys working capital. While production ¢ of the Chevrolet Motor Co. in November exceeded 60,- 000 units, orders already booked for new cars considerably exceeded this figure, the sales division reports, First National Old Colony Corpora- —— — will extend its —— securities organization to thé Pacific Coast with the opening of four new offices in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle and and ‘Portland. Carl D. Taylor, ma: manager of the re- frigeration department of Weésting- house Eléctric Manufacturing . Co., announced that expansion in activi- ties will be marked by a greatly in- eon advertising and sales cam- BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. Special te The Washington Post. — ote ee (Union — * are- hea: better grades cattle, —— ang; other kind ste plai .00 4.5 .50; .50; plain to fair, mF n, medi 4.00; comm med 3 00; feat cows eceipts, 1,500 3 ——— * 9— .50. fair; market lower} lights, 9. 00@9. 30; ond rey ly .00@ wir vy > 75@9.15: 8.7 7.00@8.00; pigs, 9. 00@9. 35; Ohio — cen highe rthan quotations — * ad; supply VES— ‘400 light; market — ra, say 5.00@ 12.50. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. go delphi Whol % milk * — aris Sate 2* POUL * om * | 2890.0 —— supply moderate; shee 1.09@3.50 50; —— HO Receipts, 2,300 1 (A:P.).—CH orns, ee. lots, and 18. , fancy nee y young ; wes © Western, 18@31; a3 18923. € BUTTER—Top *23 3642; 89 to ot — 0@35; score, 2 92 a6 to 68 E Extra firsts, 41: firsts, new cases, and firsts, old cases, 3% ordinary. 28@ va seconds. a | was the lowest, ranging frome with a, & spectacular performer of 1929, rose | ag Nahe q —— hit X 7 10.50@ J TIN—Steady; spot and Bearby. 126.00; future, "26.30, — LEAD—Steady: spot New York, ‘10: East St.- Louis, 4.95; -. . ' ANTIMONY~—7. 12. =: Ho ZINC—Easy; East St. — spot and future, 4.07@4.10. ee rk — urd se c. 10s; uture, £53, Tin. spot, £114 g Poe 16. and future, £15 : 6d. spot, 14 5s; laa £14 ‘ NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Furnished by W. B.. Hi —— i » eesee mer eeeeeweeeee 5—-Memp sh PN Bae 3 ational ..:..... nge ata i toe eeet eens a ea ing ewe . Sok noe eaee eee DI sevice —— — (R * 1930, —8* it 1932.. ublie i Title Guaranty i¢redebebe ve -101 —— CERTIFICATES. —* & W. a Bia,. Offer. SOUTHERN BUILDIN G , COMPAN * announces the appointment | of H. L. Rust Company _ 1001 Fifteenth Street a8 rental agent of ig. Ses 1Sth @ MH Streets N. w. SOUTHERN BUILDING Resolu tions on th e M argin iti Wek both viniiead na the st: Polen } Fermat, . great 17th century mathemati- ae dice —— marin ef 8 ok ich of human beings résemble Fermat. in one respect — they make hasty resolves to~ invest a portion of their salary in some sound security. ..but the resolution gets lost in the shuffle et atipiarined exneuses: J rhose⸗ who plan for the future make & permanent, record of salary and expenses — and set aside a certain portion for investment in a security they KNOW will always pay them’ a steady return, despite stock market depressions — a security such as the 6% First. Mortgage Notes sold through Swartzell, Rheem & -Hensey Company. Por’ nade’ thie Mi yours. these Notes have paid every invéstor a steady, assured return — with principal always exactly at par. Ane Swarizr in, MORTGAGE BANKERS | 727 15 STREET N.W. ⸗ WASHINGTON D.C. RNEEM® HENSEY Co, | "Members NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE oe EXC HANGES Aisitiras Member NEW YORK CURB E XCHANGE _Mackubin, § 4 RECOVERY "HE readjustment of stock prices which has taken place over the past year has béen more or less ‘without diserim- ination. We believe the recovery from - low levels ‘will be to a. great extent selective rather than general. In view of changed conditions, every investor should analyze his investments. We. will be glad to submit reports on the pasition and prospects of any se- euritieg you may hold. — — — x : #3 a : J ‘ "8 ‘ zee 2 . Pa) *. * s : - ; — — — ¢ : — ne * ¥ F * ¢ * F ‘ — —— RES SAR — ER a PE caer α ee ae ee ee
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nn hs r ft a * i wie f x vi Ti Pr eit fa —* an u + 2 \ — rr | ar —— a oe : q 2 —— — * bar —— me ie ; ok See een — —— Se * li * — — goes ae — a oat — * on ; — — — J — —— — ——— — — * ——A ue are ¥ sees og Oe fs +) kee pee eee “de ORAS — Were. sie Ke | ha og ‘. ae — Pat heey of ; — +. he * —— ⸗ — —* ae Pe het * — x? ate —— — * iF 4s — Ht rite 4 ia ss & P — Rinks’: Tx 3 n " Ae Par: « . * he x Wes ae 2 — Re oe ts * J J Mean wey = ter 4 So — —* ure “ * — J * . yh sens ABTA é ) y \ * * fo. * * ca > — i OES. | ‘ hs Ss | | * —E hs Pa eee } ’ — }« pe . . * ez — * * —* ay bts : x J — aes , : : — 4 s — 03 . ‘ = : — = — a thes, rae ‘ 3— 4 —— wt pt Cy 3 , | . ——— — Pas a Oe sage ; , — > its te * Le ORG — — — W {GTON — ee Tee we —— — fi * Soar | pa ie Bod 5 — —— DAY, 2 D q ow . — *. — Cate. ne a ‘ . : ; - —* "ty! 2 3 ' oer —— ing és as = | * J— . . | aid OR . ~~ * 9 * ~ $5 —— Sa — B r i n — — ee — | — Soa ee it ha — Jas f oO mf . Roe gee —— — rat | — * — + Me . Sale 29 ae ee th — — ra — FUSE acres ot | . — rae Pi Re Emer cars; le “ py eS ° “ype tag | & Orme,| sumer — i or Fae a Ma SNA ; e, se oym ae * * Fiat be © 4. | 4 9— sorte + a » Wong hae = Help W ent ass 3 ieee a ket LA ant , “ier 7 or riz cae in DIES— Rly ‘ ed—M * #7} ‘cou Two: ' ale 4 sae — cash, ps on Romer? tah 50 CH AU 57 — t ear — hteenth 00d Christmas Z ee ie FFEURS . ii = * —* 1 pes. — *78 —— — = pe immediately. a — a. — — — ~ Re a alt — thn. proper : — — neat. _— - ay. : - fi — greterence cook. an LORED ’ em s for 3 : . no . — — — Yoana air Tul emand, Ge —* ap oe oa _ ap- ds ure. © ealy sere sonniehad aa “58 cased in i ; | looks 4 4 L ra rato par expe or ° * poles as ‘been —— tel new for. shite. rig |e 4 as. Rp ng = ge act ime aoe ae nce oe our alt: ART CO ines, Wing once —*4 on ted, ART Gifts for Hi ie —* — riding "aus quality & rful ION te bk Biar., POSITIONS —— ee Ane Mer Fae ge r. Paul's E im | f | —— gt a ch ality. and | salesmen. s S fe 500 dail an ie Bureau, ® a AB ey * — that mea eprvers, ave . ae fivine. —— cademy. pareve ans 8 — — or the F } | La Washington TWLYS ODER * — TE a Sut bd agg FF nw. Met. AY P st. nw. ami — J ing tells you this 5555 WASH H BUSINES : zara OPEN CHILD'S tions Wanted- Paul's Wat — — _ Paul's Watch RINGS —Stones * Pisin £0 pott —J —— — Rete ea en — —* Suite 229, Bond arent stshaces ete, by —— Female 60 —— —— ——— modern toun ines — — - : == Y. * aig i — — nied widow soe hehe ade of vw ap A Brees 3822 Ost. nw. _ Pauls wate — — Rea J PROPOSALS. = — MOG HOSIERY wha eam | ome oes — wane: geet —— — shee shee Aeon ana, x.| "Bas Pee ie “Tee Boss | Your: Christm — cage R CO An B —* CBOs j|_ Station, 2 =) att’ — — iter y wetions og we “| lonial ts A ome. as * EVRO nw. Adams 6 intelli UY _ ton; ‘ret COR and sen kt —— cos in at oe eee — lath ac. be. mas gift al- ee eS tifetim | i — — Reooo [2 th telligent ER. - i tient eferencee: “tb wants house w De. coe tate utiful han — ee ae oy Raa alot aay’ strict reactive c Chase. 320 Eneiish Sho * — 1001 Rog ae weaker. AL pelea a eS a: worker; will — steer Pom "homesite ine au cages 025 | DESK “intwest ‘selection in city... | ee Sa Spodern: built —— ppins 1 Mth ey 8 —* A perien , ton part tim do pe exper will apprec K 322 Gs n in dea. elee- __memor —* this Adam i-in gar and thi M C1) ® aa diay , Washi * ddre ced in e; references lenced, gen thi A. ton’s ne appreciate ens. CLOCK—M . nw Paul's HO es. Xmas one eC. $61. rage: is: yea —— of cox, Winstor * ingt ss Box 3( om _Deentur 24 neal ve ou preciate a | Watch An ideal sift to ME—Make th everlasting ris: . 9 6 — saditress “Box 80,) fi — — Ker of ete te | ar 5* ai ROLET lot em WwW K) ost. 0 seach “4 of Go ine 241 18. send a 4 oa and any~ LADSTONE 4932 ag hs iful de- ing c acta * by ‘private i centetie wad} zr —* DWARD & LO | _1460._apt. 102 i aes li sat — feet ie car oat gare Bei J — co cn Pass] tte —— matte possible — alan Be cae Fone; is sire T DRESSMAKER— * ith t erior in color P $40 pee Rs electric fights. 3 —* ty ' . st gees : ohoe can .75 sid 7 — td fay Beet agen selli employes who s ot tor. | Sia oF cake ome: iterations eat | crore Fie ae ears, "the tac] Smt ex ine, sit fith $e — — reason by your => E sts. —Coach 1 a ED ale. ing os ior North rations; day's wh KS—Odd 14th year. ae our J priced 3 person: portrait t I Ra a ave. s¢., nF. m hw. mon » 1929. capaci ; erved i reference. — 9313. — 1 ere. * timepieces : a- or reiting ae 20 doze al and d for — * dio, Re- embe , iy — — wnt Go, Tee a —— —— Avie in | sac rence {Bol Bis day work: 4 yea seen ee rest selection in city. sree sod TBS BS. Phone Decatur ‘have — toe —— — — rship in, a ‘ city for ete. ¢ an, 1926. floo ment Offi he dapah ongre rk; 4 years’ | and > ELS—Rep Pauls| mod G ave. \ a bone new; PUZZLES — ii90'G st. new iristma ; — — cover rs the *8 3 le ffice Ww - * sires Ls F ‘oral a and goute jewel at _ $1 el 635- CARLSON nder- rE + * st. nw. stmas C nie “34 = %. r a "insu an st bu of cain inate erence tion; nd k cor atinoid. ty mo — 00; te A: all tal * up husual: almost lub — See rfu nd in Wo “aye oo iy fu 8 yea gal ex- signe. unted of fa- 8U rms. elect radio — PHOTOG ve. Ad less alm ° hie Washinaty “ie r nce and Pall aug EX 8 ALESWOM % f AN— Color * —— hen ae, — — — — Sef: = aad sie with ss speaker: Christmas, sf pre A ied most |i te Now Soin rh 4 é : ; 7 Ca ess ; doe ta : neh istic Pres e W w. gift: B pal our é, * ——— pie —— — — — — — srt cathe fet | Groh et pe su sae i poe He tt “One f ? — Popularizea a ad th s best, de n ex GOOD Perso fient "velerence. oa : Wen ion 153 lasest deal = ington, Delive va —** very morD- __ wood. 1230 Fo GSE hype a have or 1931. * DODGE | 4 any * $i oung positi anied’’ ising f reduced art Jacke G st. schede. and * 10 pe ud "Bund atrier in terest PIES —Gocker | ave. & Unde a i coor. — apt rm —* — 2783 wom ion f pale gia Men or “Situa S82 lath ots ts from nv — All ott Tagdt rt yh > és —— ni . — term lights 45 s2| who i an oO or a 1 inves rned t tions H 4th st. nv your fu Was Ad * All o mail t for on il. Met. ths ol jel; tan * oa xo: ar ae area eae — — experienced character fering postions where pele is EMBROIDERY, 0 A Ta — B. ——— z * — DISTRICT OF ; isement ——— +, Only $149; and in toi : ired ere cash of- rts eto oa linse — ere n Post eear hates thee ae — bes @ Mr. Roper. >= 8;|dress ' , toilet to_se de rts, 1303 Conn. ave. neerie clusive pat verné— ost ~rlect whe th nm. Why COL a to » 195 er ht- ess ' Bo perfum e . cure ¢ posits HARDMAD nn. a me fgg Me eee hile tter y, ‘hand-tal aE oy. Why, Dot m UMR a orher uced la — car mus ost 1 dei ae ‘. t hed case: ano u ner v i st. nw. ¢ pF Dre ch silk in ex- —“ "receiver? 8 338 AN J — 1015. Lg hag © give-away ,» Washington — Bh hte cash. Piano can b 1B tsa, hn ih. dark-fin- VIOLINS —vineat sl —— “gift for tbe. oe — S ASSOC KERS ie ik) asst oiber makes, low sl 8 Help W : — Ten gears, — — — * * — is iy, “oi rout door revery” ——— ——— FORD. 1 Motor ~ tor Sage —W Male Box —G vr. | S Y¥—A 2 Conn. 2 man: -p Paul's milt re Gest. — — ess News: brig of in- * J * i — Seen —— — — — — — — ° “uns NAB ee modern: epeial —— — z Rational, 00 ae a — ELE For the Home & ° Ca {fe n Moto — oe “ante M st olored 107 untry. 1 pe ig om mig 5. | Waten | zi 30-40 pe nw TYPEW ent. ask — ome © Se Set * ẽ Ss fit tient all e ne. | Santee » for F eeu Be ee «Bgl teh Shop. | PEWR for “Cireulatio re Ic R egpt noe — — igh xtras, BOOKKEEPER white tr ~ inanct ———— for 3) ght, in r. 908 1 Waltham. cent discoun $1 gl May ga reulation rigeratio EFRIGE ES — line Ia iy 9 prepaid ri awa NA teenth et, qntiis. — 4 ER Ace ade. 3280 cial 0., a on term walnut * st. ‘Thinois. whe all ele colors. ae = and ren pen mous A rompers Si — 8 tear be I gy only. — ESSEX— i ment; sis vee $e | 20-39% —— Busine _ | LINGERIE— SS Homer L. Gifts f . _ Typewriter Co Easy gift es port- tabi uy. 5 mpares | rat * 20 eAaeou CT Motors ome le tion; eres select e = "Bond B88 experi- LU S$ — bareback Pure silk — — — 740 ace erms. ae for eye. Fl cally epi] mmr im — — — — a eae a tn Pts: | Beige Se ROARS taser — | ——— ——— eS eats 4 AY “or me 15¢ SS sts, udson ork oy man: r us r. C. Se * Ge le 1 th evenin arge mers, 2 emise 0 $3. ES Under stan eee ran mt and self a bsg at se naam re lines eyer OR rm. wexcepttonaliy iat Beauty Age erences tequined: SAN Wik ie orgia TRG St. nwa next sation Sno Very | BUT oe boys a” Mach Go. 1 wood, Remington. — dan monthiy inst Bma — ie * ne pet line > aay for one forbes bit — — ers a Sa a ee SPE es | “Eh tah — — — or ays, and | "health le the “are fh, ee. NRE PICTURES —— 4 — Bs : e per at 5 pew, t SAT! — ilor sh s. 3324} _* wares Fae BP oj PB __ side hing in @ happiest chi * sirl, a moting the aS aaa Binns ernize uitab st. nw. * ike ae —— TCE within one Wee, —— vc ace. on; fo,zun errands — — sora Se rae nine PERM — — and Ga- — Hy me AA ——— happiness. what factor in Sines | 0. Aker "10% oa catetings "'t 3 : on, IERCE nth 2* re 4 phe, and} § HOUsE— tion, D ord. 4 fin A 18th ar- er neig sna that than pro- | PRES ers Co., 1148 7 . * ** POR aDs pr - -AR st, olan — * ot oP yer be ect on semidetarh UBE—Nes c.R J.B cates ia My a st. nw ae 14th hbot- Po p pt o rodueces a! — acts , 1148 wi 4 oS ; *8 — * — Tth ae , iy, come He nig Ss gene eg tf Co., — + wn lag ington and be & “month as gem (10 ed modern ‘h Meridiar — J * . “Ee ae 3 —*4 — — Pee: — = switch? 0 . =. saggy ve ee rage st. F 6* 9 cope and 5:45 yr Fords week; = cars. —*5 recommen abl ent — ot-water rooms, home, 1 an Park; PERPU » 1115 15t pera Gift Cer On . 106. . 8 t torre * al, $1 50. resi ns *— ow 8 — t $75; ynamic sp model : ra 7 at tn. garis Dp mf _oo ctions. Stan other models: spe cial — ok tee ay oa ole . "to, furnish pe bon par} PI peer! af plain ox 5 + 4 associated jal operators. * — “OO ase while they disease. * visor and. bul es ‘most wee CLO ORE © cites aa — — go EE a FB ag eve — —B ase. — ‘special re- oad between = ernational ‘hoe. intment. ee: excellent prope ripped: sini bel with Lide “blended by y Thom — 38 —J ie - und ttn Suna ~ a iets a ther * up ashingto H — — 28. Rs e120 mi 930 : Ra | > — ence; and 3 ’ s 0577 oposi INW Ane ahaa eS eymb sna pla e * Chr an Bes st aul's Ww ton. Varie ’ — yout meses model, 4-4 S71. cenentin ——— al fon. | 12 ‘YG = mer’s, 13 50, Ritts, 13 re 8 n arranged. f iattie | PIANOS etch 58 Ask for wATIONAL 42 — —— o seat CS wradey berms “to. ber nahn se —— — * — Estate Loans S880" of. musical ¢ ebonizes ¢ S| Gif ts for th 1300" at — supply Co. — — bo nt — — —* = Post 0S RRO—Pis! ‘om 12:30, rate, pay te ucatio UST . — — — —— —— or th Bin th st Pi ere: oe offer of Ba Have it chat Ad W ie eae Wie, | MEN ow (Mn ov Pa Pay start, For’ 1422 RG te aA erms Un- ARD e Fami rags BS oy ATION—, * ano sh ver cana : char titer é Inc da “f nted 19 F st. or" P st EF LO ’ Kitt Conn and amil w mode ° family. a ie RA op, 635 £ * — zed, __ Ine.» AT othe electr to nw. FIRST A ANS ev Waffle Bilt pock ith f ea) IO REC New easy terms. ... — Classifleatjons of — — Dick Murphy, Sia — — J— ATL. 3064 — — — * —— —— — ae mang —DB all-electric —— sues a 2 S oe No, 2200, Will Be s014 96493. ma — — — — Bias. — LOANS. —— * A errs | in Wasnt — By "Be | HORE, War itmas bargain iby a a as — eren nie ‘ete cen tot . motor ried m ave w,, be- ? MONE "N » PTY tric ced. 3 a AB cys Se gh PD 5-lb ts, is & ss. aw or} yond models styles: iieat ‘ 4 ROOSEVELT st. NW.» FT baa ar en, wi B ONEY atl. 9 PEWRITER— Oil 7th s opmen gp ged eir fut ©. CHAPIN. Ii $1; CLOVER— in —*8 alt 8 — H, > set n ork 8 ste eg tt nes for RO . QU — 111. ful Coro 7th st. out 16 t. n newe a homes ure PIN, 1 1: with pI cludin - which a — — * Auetion⸗ ee en ee —— ————— — COLBERT i RE — pk ete — Be — — — —— : oy . ak . ’ e ’ a3 — — — — aes | ; COLsEAT | fee oe oo — epi peas — pol eee hae | BRIDAY = J As very d 17th pearance ted 5 whit r. nst ; _ 9875, | SUBSCRIBE — L. i Sound, inves ——— gation | 0 CLOcks— ome eedsdtactine’ Gf yy . 4 * n th igh s— asti 3— “) THOMAS DECEMBER 57 en gg ys 1927; a ash security and aay lg « Ph * ruction gift that if tan The Wa: ** iol6 rates vee rent pres family wi Paul's popular Finest rep phew ——— aie baw é Seb gon price; — and F good saree _News Co. Bast and blue “su tealne: small Auto, F of interest yg bee pense TF CAN orner: 1111 14th model ‘pleasur L BRA saAAWILE Fi @hop. 1322 ¢ ohare 6 of Terms. receivers may enio television. * LE of tione URSA ER Pot eae on n | SALBSMEN— t Basemen it reauired: AUIS LERSONE— lying or a.40 —2— ave. Particul 7 ARIES— 4th. _ PA gi he pets. ere a ee Se ee — a FOR, Ase STUDER A RP gg aa ely } ry, Apply Rw 8 tay 0% In Re =. 2 on. articular! topn Yell st nw Stanle o Remeors RK—W * ere. -*+- onstra ratel - ae nely stow) Berman Pour Gatea Btation st abies eabacts struction one year, daily ston. daily. and Al See ee ow, cf cy | dential de — SHON vlan One te ft — ie VALUABLE —* — ——* ae Vict Viet — eaaae’ Ge r; for d on Stat oe aie Wasa &-—By 68 AE ER — — 7 meson 1237 W at. nnamon re So hington's ni aif r tel me gyre oe iath ots * REA st-cias rie. Gy ssener P anent —— irect sel ion, ermits cientious: white pen Ly ny and ¥i and il subse Sun- GHRISTM 1237 W 15¢_hun mott] ive ent? s new than —— c iano; — 14th st — A Hg: By 8 ae vee _F st. nw. 9 ‘me ling; ex Seared” eal. pei eearee —————— Virgini Ce en AS v_st. se. Li dred. E. ed; | oF, 6 out tree f place tonisbingly low uyer cap b eae). were _ ave fs vir F ** nm; $350. ell cared | 10d- SALESMEN to 12. poly’ . eronosition; Noel, N ur: a oad re- Ww — exieo ——— all ot , $10 1 — with nam CARDS—% ne. 1895- mM. | _ Priv all a 4 - = re fly low 5 at. have i ; Case ; in — orded | e oF ane 55 wi STUDEBAR ES — Nat ion: or: Si (Fe m 304 ; orth time: _ Washington, D. G. Canad er Sta n nvitati 2. 82. - qua J vate ca Des nd Co al home t for $ modern; ae d in Li a cert Re 62% 9155-« inn chelee nal 1 82. lk . Hosi t a te . 635 Pri 440 > bWR n. D Was a. $12 tes. harts ons. an 5 ality er BUICK e cat without obliga and # — sville pike 70. Kitt ; a , die. recor er No. aA deat EA 7 Champlain da giock ae cent a 0 Mills: tritory wi ; vate. Ins ’ —* WATCH Cc. hington Post. — — isifing eetirgs. an Who h ut A E et Mahogany Co. 5 7 at Bye the at foll of trust |» sport st. “eo A toes * a da of last Sales ru th the Re SPANIS truction Green. Ha ES ost $s, 1214 mente, cards. 8 that pro as the a Co i. te ; her ae B tt. condition rancher » Ime _ branch - SS re. F nning: 30 al Man TH coe Same. rgest Bnest AnD eo —— — ———— car t Peta tye Be a est : 7 office ; ; & eve per ; —— 7 aten Elgin, selec gold pl Christmas the b is wa v prime —2 — ie — — i ee — a perfect — Bald: dail — P st. nw. —— RIVERA, A. — Shop. 1322/0 st, et /P58 eee ata we china, $10” Bherratt's. Sains ath st est eng ee muck | seb sek ays — with. sel} —— st. n olan M extras; nk Buile delin , Tuesda : cs = -| this Gh Te erratt’s AWARE ey H. B is = ——— Tie Foe | aaa i in. eet Resa: — New bent accounig | FOU instracti Rooms f thier Ghristman A, complete — aS — Far * — Rata premises sit O BABY Low pow USED CARS | hess. nie see cw _compan ny. countes | YOU word bee ction Classes or Rent ABUL 1ith'st aw. ‘ine at O * — lower dishes — | PUMPED an the Din — —— forty-two (42) ° ang bein uate MONTHL § hess. Writ 5 ala vere ake an hove © eoed , 7 . Reox ~ —* eae in oe av. gps. 8h ne? — a 2) i —* s lot urisma Y PAYMENTS. x 4246. Stanies El ro tect toc uates in cretarial Positio 3 3 WwW R — * * ent in layer-piane: er- m —— 20 * — as per (28) lo pn W. 625 HST. n Ch SOLICIT Philad ley Ili J Boyd c demand. Gana if you take COL ith M — . Noo * nly $95 ced order @ mod pure Ph. ries y Ries, 3 ‘R t block | ‘NE. ev S it ORs— elphia, woe Ve. Pw Soodtae "taae Posi Boyd take UMBIA eal ms f R odern in hoffer’ . —— og Ben — ® bib. . Sales Co. —2* Expe sho eee tee eee A ne decor RD. s 133) or R eget een stru- _ 87 s iek 2 Be or for ecord: ed int Liber Cb LINCO! _second floor. Ask at 66 ———— — earn eae uarantee —— EATS pre 3 ent A gl alata - ghia Baxers i delivers | Re a ms of. Mollewine — — g cE LN 10200.| ~ oupor can — ie Goo" ath at prot- es ei ewan oder. * * hers, $15. tis modern; owner's newly | 1819 ; Rooms—Furnishe _ Real Estat iene ee Many of 5* —* — — ———— d d . : CAR rtun u afms. nw., f y ~- Ne arial ng. b AST eals; $ ome; NGLES urnished * a cuneate of a _ we — rty wil gee ft mroperty MILES $25 A NOW energeti ity in ri we h Nat hool, 1 wich science usi- CAPITOL 25; din- 18th ESIDE e to — re c 0 a - 23 » 133 58€8 » db oom, in- and T 34 r en —— — ost ka Wet ca © f ages of fa —— ar ping a 920 NORTHE SED TRANSPOR me EC — — "tosh wend —— — * pods: delicious ‘home: _ foe parks. oor § ote, ae arse F — Apartments, — Real E — * ; paid 9 rust c ed of rop- Blade AST TA salary * da wi * erably een the r 4 a r). ST a sbOR ror ous hom front 1819 k ‘ + arge roo Ww 5, Sarat st ee bd, tle or or adju fra nt over a trust } = MOT: TION. Mr. Sau uring recei marrie _ SES5 L — ro 2006—. e e-cook NGLES oe — »— — — ms ee shed ate te | » Or no — a lao oy apd abo re rd. OR © Elec — | tla! ot de scnhaced ive S * it. Por ed er mee re SLESIDE TER fac- E J 13 or Re BY P . — ——— e. 4 date tax ve UNTIL 9 A oO, he ig A . after ** parante tock alkin oy ag refined peren and ewt AC EFFE — 7 ent: a tae yancin aa eee a sale t o Eph 0200 Use ppliance £ fe 6 — —* Bird MASS. tance; ath, gas, ¢ adults: __ Driv pedreom: E NW 16TH RSO me — oy ' “ , A pages tat —— rooms): Bee: t2 —- Beio AN N Plac: hie te —— a of wit 50.00 wil — p POSIT st. entr opi . 14th oy 8, Bees. Fi : and a nw. owner;, refe , phone; 23D er 5 855: poems. bath Two-r DM — es f o ( gay a wi hin) i Bt BF Painting—Platin WwW IONS C sts, | PIGEO , Fish and S tle: fooms: “ehole 1414— yeneea, |. wat ~ NW., 92 : Geeing park: | .ee oom, ba STS wane — Ae * or Rent oe : nt sale e cost latins ashingto ALW ns— uppli M ms: ch s: runni — wat . as. h 4—La ; nished th, ki . — i * other rty (30 of ng W n's } AY! vale’ tor Chit es 7 AXWELL atce ee or pk — of h com tehe _1$2 re Kad de bro wis ) = 627 gE 27 ASH argest ¢ S OP Abo for Oh e King; 6 and HO meals; er in d CAP eat; $35. ater, electri kit eeping; plet n apt —2** — iting pure A ye from ANY Su . BUS employm EN — ge 5 erpyy at a ba ene Sere Usk 432 it bot breads. ITOL # Wine Saas ehen: | ic g: linen: e.. for * — Ds mrchase at ris fo CAR. ite 229, IN ent exch Chere adna” reain pr — gt 4$10 w 2 10th nes. TLL 12 21g} erpag: | 100 Ane hn: ii house- — —— re Shige — wR. | LN NESS BUREAU | et haces gies | Pe na —— — Sages! onlin a Bh co and retrigration ara serv- —— Mie Pate “eo GARAGE—Rea Parking, N.Y —— ets _ services gp0 426 ; PITOL HILL — — LI Large trent | oF Ph ms ; marge 1 P—n cis BA a Storage LINEN B wat IST RECEIVE! and Suppli 7 aaa a’ meals; ‘Sath: phe * - Fein Weait os ie tre Tine. 6558.” one Pot. & Apply Ma —* Yat hed ai ov24-d& ce fo 2204 29 Am UY aay he 2 ag es 7 ROS als; r FO ga 4 eds: ot” ree 660. nage ‘Tome Bea ; Bis ds-exSund&hol ‘ District se bag Wa Kalorama ra. thoro an of char es R. , and other puppi Good talking » 7 Tir foaihed (1309 Heaton faci CENTRAL eee — double ‘of ___ Apartm " me 8 — oil fort vutifully furacened te : Soe q ashingto month, nw. ugh] aracter ; Persi an pies: bh er $ arrots. e single st. n rst-floor wo be —— 195. oJ, or ent e 4 rh ; 3 = n : w : an tropica ave fi Eskim 2D ST. and d )—N abund roo autiful, s, F mente nace. i gara e i pele? a Bei Ls Bit: Aide |30° Was ay. exparenced ain hint — — — i ete atte va | * — — oe 137A|_f apa aR Ww —*8 | ate wet ieee barra atock of | 51 €; meal age Prey HS Y CH ——— eluding ret d ARTMERT. reason able: sma * us : a vat $0, AS WE BUY Aut . ’ ashin ddre | s Pet E er 4 ts, of | 5TH — 8; ne ront F corn HASE, 1626 @: $45- ding rigera l. yen 1% le; gr dup or ‘ n 8 mpo anc Sh ST ar C oom; err D. 17th sun ton: e: ie Rs 3 — — a 32 ATTENT gton Post s Box | ' — rium "12 fone birds. vate — — — ———— — gentleman.” — — *. parlor Py Tian ag partiy 1. AUTO mm Jana GASH et * ie, Nor sid. Come ION, — PON es, Cattle, Other St pirds.| sonable Telepone ‘Gola ie “room eat: SOWNTOWN vate ‘bath! adult family: | i —— rooms, in- om Treasure ; Nor 5 IES—Fiv 10TH olumbi excellent soutl R evelan S1 ’ . ¢ ‘ = thous FOR TOUR CART ——— over ———— saddle horse; beautiful, Bhs em 78 pede. 49 "each A a 5760; a quiet, au ag My — d and NE. a3 — —— 138 es | 4 (fee I on j orth —J da; ; . 2 ont line 0. e apt apart clean lu oT = a r ot pay th 38% . Go ive r of 2 also _ each; insid ront room nen, J rates house: ment: ‘tH * + ooms — Ann ee iT e high a st od 025 L warm @ roo single , twin nish a: © incl se; %6 ; 1 : rate 5 mont » kitehe | = ouncem aif , 1 will pay yo * raight cab a. fe & ‘lg Rg room. 3 cor Bs ———— —52 and b Nat y % | F ent iE and pay your un- pay ev com S, Mercha af ot. ws home cooking. week _ Ser parking. 301 y and nicely fur 6180. we, n° see Rate O43. —— ents in ca ive zou - at ery da mission, | chandi leek’ dewate GIRL’ King. DOWNTOW! ge. 301 Cs all day cely_fur- | ¥E MB wh ai ee —_ * n — ise tre porta eyyh b S DOR sa fag Se fo — —* and ni NTUC Srury 35 kiteb , : : * MR. f onc ay. C. ’ irls; : usines RMIT nd Beau ght KY A _Nat. month. rey | — — “¢ ——— ES | and Yello me — gt ANTIO __ Articles for celte and ‘cold guitabie for two theaters —* — — — — meat a 233 Ky. ave * ie — w it UES Sale nt m wat and mor apartmer ath; or ae ng-be AY eer ern; vei se. Th — — | st. abs ite; = and — — furnished: ment; serview: Secun (firaplane’t AY OUR A very ree ter: Busi 2390. nw. ’ 1240 nw oricen modern ‘82 ACTICE easonab! all rooms; ed; | NEAR service: -room h ireplace); nee apart UTOMO reason- . OAT—Lar one urgh and iv “ —— c a y. 10 sale: ew Ha ~ t b cooked ith Paris ce, semi rele. la 17 De Sa ng _ and 43 * l to show . Bese, ve) e __ appoint a. ; nO ar- oats ian f catur 24 Drivate reer les. | MERI ss Cle e West 2044 w you J—— ; full ve- ‘Business = SA : ment. 'P dealers: open isian family; good —, | NEAR 2455, alter 6:30. om with ERIDIAN Noe4ST after 6D” : 9 eyo pale * Personals A NEW LESMEN. 4 PLAYER I — North alers: "open R able ot. 008 b vet tels: Wardman > 6:30. SOF ane thes —- rept AROR a 77 r 6 D. =: ipa age tS e PRI WASH PIANO (NA 8405. 7 ooms— one 4 utiful ark and tr erato * oof, “bide 24 Chapi — Sie pre nW.t Gol. * — 38 SE, WITH INGTON ENTER Bea ALL OOLU TION eo A BT. 8z, Furnished yate éicining bat 82 [Shoreham Ho —— eration baths ond at — i aw.) | Be ae ‘eon en 2 tS snd — * ee CLEAN- yor Kiev) Fh ects —— sig Bed pee 5 PO aa all mod. —— * 134 ——— $25; one with "pr Randall — lee Potomac: mod — 3068 aa" —8* By: ro HAS AN poi PRO- sacrihee for *8 — ty Springs ARIZONA = linen furn itchenette: Rees foome. kitchen —— nw. J— ress we dry, servants, cf — ee ‘ 8 and SALES PPORTUNI North 110 cost $06: . 4 FE 4g ** ae—— 7 ed: also chen a 2029 P 34 — —c a3 — — juarterss: oy tot : : ar ths old: ; | : CH MEN TY 110 wil ors Sate ‘ee 12 — — — — one f ae a ro NW. a . old; 0 AR 1} bath; ba at _ N ally; Ph urni h; wn * uleut. oid: name «ie ACTER AD oF aco Electri ‘a trans continuous | —— Block —— 14th st wen Ker na 6 hs leeds ee LO 16th st. rs — MEN WHO ND ABILITY ? cal —* —— us hot wate —— — Sy ot — | ded: 455.16 Sauer Sse al ’ . CAN . TO Telli 8 shone Ben oa wares & 1 show vely | sul ——— — WNTO S'to' 800 Reslée f Oak): ctr al7e — IP- CONNECT! eu — a RE 1. 4 week Geor te. 3 ave.; WN Loc D. Residen refr ; —* VAL ON org 8 fr ont any — — nies *—— 1850 uP? —“ vr ——— ——— — kitche — —— Leyte oh a | , — n; * — — (RENT : —— — * eee ee — at —— ——— — —— ise sae ING TOWR CTRL —— ————— Dah! electri Te —— — uaa 3 FIN PPER ~ | Mr. For sa glass 25 om. C r 3 back, $2 et __1920 ager ot veel See t in ai > ¥ ma. ———— —— oa hse wala ae Og ta yo ——— — 136 MURRILI a ae | aE & RUTHERFORD ING. fon’ son rgiges 0 ms ke * as — — nee is lak te , al, $15. : National © : 4 $y aT NW able cae Fomer’ or near st. 361 Fairmont —* MANSION CLE CONNECTI ional 0475. SEE APPLY’ W —— —— n to ut bat or2r nw. 8 VELA CUT dy MR. WEDDIN * SUITE 921-927 . APP — Ba | — ——— bain te aule 24 servic rnished tulieg eit or, 14th qhere i cena Dok . tonal 68: * ITY YR —eïes wee single 4—Tno ams 52 * 2 en BE r. 14 . — |. UMBREL . ‘YY CAB C ON | aoc ty Goods E permanent ottioor Circle. * Apart t ACON A ith and K TR t . . ‘ at PAR’ . sts. : —— — 0. veal at —* wan 112 n° wf ent or tran ront: — B meats Furnis R i Calv TMENTS. — nw. —* raving . ais 7* 14 of fair de to and wa nssent, ERLIN— . shed * — ert st. a ee anc * 65; 1 12TH ST. & | I AM in Sune dealing. to 5. Notes: "Been tbs hel war rnished Bee3, Tove Cireis, 137 Apply Resider le Rens. — ie . —* . NE. — su ediate Phone D — w igh eats ath; & urpished:; Apt. DES E < esiden and ba 3} ee Rs in © CIALTY SALES — * ———— — ——— ee BLE down — hug | | MEN Musical Me nani Atel — —— wt ai ws BA hee eranke DRIVE YOU °| rooms oat three oe ae : . re. 1 . ° A # ie J er r . 3 oo... es I REE sb yatts ou on lst flo Large,| room. —Uni RW. 7 e 4a wr Pri Me — * Orxxan⸗ —— — ON a et ae. Heras, " well-e6o et porches Psat * fhe tse ll 3457, _ New York a & Salus —* — —* rooms per $6, 950 or a = : r e =a ec b : ctrl ba A riot ‘ . i Pianos - aw. — 20 evenioes ces. Novae — A a rK ave. — , 920) 1416 city. th. attic, * tg ent eget 4 —“ si tae —28 * — ht. quiet: rele E wpAY P st. NW: was: hot-water 7 ind ; a » i — “trom us — an pete i: Bo ot urnished _ Xow! Without 1 AND 2" HEAD __ Lots TONAL ry. proven “1 +4 fivate — . Col. ‘ther 1427 Bye —— MENTAL Charse. NEW B and AL 9 i nse expe- : : * aa 58 cath: e st. nw. AL . ane Ones % es , assi —— con m J ge ci ata a | Business Equipment —— — ee ee fhe ee or Sale 155 a Typev = iy: ; a Nice — — eee Pee ae * uy : ypewriters oho: FUR. ssion. 5 ki per " THE 4. four lots . eet OR * TYPEWRITERS — Machines 1: _ | Be teem LW ty, eee Bo | ec vive. APTS. OW S0th st D APT ; ; —— — Mp oe “3 o 7 e * re fs bl ig mon , 26 So eae ie Vator, Bh ity: 4 W R ATES ‘ S. . Saburban — — ene se hiya Co. 14 are 5* —— — — J (‘oe Pieround, cate, apt. attri, : 279 oF Sale eee a ae np fig v3 ye, math 1630. - 13 New ¥ Underw ‘ bBo | 2 order tor ¥ —* tile coms. . e | . Three rks — — pt ae * eae, — — ave. — Bylgg tte our apts... Tn for mets. - "pore | etc cost $3. | sett Bee pit EPs fi —— 35 R - Distriet ARLIN mB. Columbia T148 | A ws o's * ua —— ho * f R. GTON — m 3 * ot | or j 1025 HOT 4 i . | Row ent - Ret. K Vermont — 00 | Bi 2 Wik Meals 133 Avoid the and L Sts, NW. 2 F —— ee Scoop aus rig, Bis — your h housek and diff 3500 13° ; soll; w highway; | ; ome eepi ~ | @ule 13TH ves ell stilted ai : ri * mos with ne -- 4 Nels x iment i phere us. R make — fart $i and su efined —2*54 Con Owner rm ngl rro at- — sn anh, — af — Wasted Home hi tes, $80 month — Sy bash ibaa dae ¥, Megas * up. southern ; 5 # 4 fa n Ce 9 7 a . * ee. : Herring. be re on : — DGS ‘me bs oar rer a eee ee ay Ey pitta’ ve —* * — yf ON che oS i . | fcponse | os — uz —— Neer te — * — * * ie fa) . Te ther 8* — P Ys ‘ 7 -. ae ppt te og + F Ob ete See Be 8 —* Bey a PR as = e 7 — * 4 works 2 * * F — Mais vo SEE Ko wt — — Soc: Bie " — | : — ROR wad et #3 * — — — si * * 43 *
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— —— — — — — — — —— — — — — EWS OF LATEST HAPPENINGS “SMITH FIRM PAPERS ‘STORED BY FARMER Former Bodyguard of Pitts Testifies 50 Trunks Trucked Away. MAN TELLS OF BURNING Capital Man Weds Ziegfeld Showgirl James Converse Takes as His Fourth Bride Member of “Smiles” Cast. The marriage in New York last Fri- day of James Converse, Washington and New York financier, and Ruth Morgan, Ziegfeid showgirl, was an- nounced yesterday. Miss Morgan came to New York from Hollywood recently to join the cast of Ziegfeld’s musical comedy, “Smiles.” GETS 12 TRUE BILLS ALEXANDRIA COURT Two Are Sentenced by U. S. Judge for Violation of Motor Theft Act. Woman Is Accused | Of Theft From Jail Turnkey Asserts She Took Four Blankets While Serving Term. Special to The Washington Post, — Staunton, Va., Dec. 1.—Charged with theft of four blankets from the Augusta County Jail here, Mrs. Ethel Stover was arrested today and ss under $100 bond for appearance in court Wednesday morhing. Mrs. MANY PUPILS FAIL N PHYSICAL TEST 169 of 260 Examined by Fairfax Authorities Reveal Various Defects. AN IDEA ‘FoR DR. —— “Dr. fears the. ee ae 2 i anus so much that y decide to stay on the boat off-shore and then pro- ceed to: Panama.”—Dispatch. your feelings and I have an idea "THE ONCE OVER By H. 1. PHILLIPS in America and avoid the recep- nuisance; Find some actor who can “double” for you! g a kee Asserts Falls haat May Get Supply if — Are Enlarged. © ROTARY CLUB PROGRAM which may enable you to land and = around the indignities to ich & TAX PROTESTS DUE SOON t around the indignities to | when he visits the U United Sta FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. Hysteria. P. O. Box 245, Fairfax, Va. . 4 reaites, course Phone: Clarendon 2324-W-2. pe —* chance * America i Stover recently completed serving 90 days in jail for violation of the pro- hibition law. Jailer J. D. Perry, tak- ing an inventory of’ jell equipment several days after the woman left, noted he was four blankets short. From sources Perry refyses to dis- Mr. Converse, who is a member of the firm of Bennett, Converse and Schwab, is prominent as a horséman, tennis player and clubman. Two of his three previous marriages—in 1914 to Nadine Melbourne, of New York, FINANCES “ARE PROBLEM tat Testimony that G. Bryan Pitts, a férmer officer of the F. H. Smith Co., paid approximately $103,000 for his Property at Palm Beach, Fla., was THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU,’ 907 Prined St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandiia 523. 5 : A : RLINGTON COUNTY, ns BUREAU OF THE. POST, |. Phone: Clarendon 509. Clarendon, Va. a £ produced yesterday by attorneys for the Government from H. G. Giovan- etti, a War Department clerk and former stenographer in the Smith Co. and in 1919 to Thelma Morgan, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt’s twin sister— ended in divorce. Mrs. Elizabeth Walter Bradstow, prominent in Wash- A grand jury “ot the United States close, he asserts he court for the Eastern District of Vir- ginia, Judge D. Lawrence Groner pre- siding, returned twelve true bills yes- a time, learned -Mrs. Stover secreted the binakets, one at in the bottom of boxes th The Pairfax County health unit, - nsing.with a reception in your case, under the direction of Dr. Robert E.| We have. a reputation for torturing Geagans, health officer, has com- stand it, t trip and The question of whether Arlington | County can furnish water to residents — notable yf rage and it must be pre- served, Our record is unmarred by a) single instance of a great man being allowed to land without the maximum embarrassment. 7. . . - -of Falls Church was cleared up in & | letter made public yesterday by Com- monwealth Attorney William C. Gloth, which he received from the War De- which friends and relatives brought food and fresh clothing to her while serving her term. When the boxes were taken away from the jail, it is alleged, the woman placed the blan- terday, as follows: Abe Lomax and; Robert Sorrell, violation of the nation- al prohibition act; Charles King, of Harlan, Ky. and John Sargent,. of Boston, Mass., violation of the na- offices. According to Giovanetti, C. Filbert Anadale, another defendant in the $5,000,000 conspiracy trial, paid one requisition for construction of a ington society and Mr. Converse’s third wife, was killed in an automo- bile accident in Virginia recently. The bride is a daughter of State's pleted examination of pupils in most of the schools. The pupils must meet’ the State Health Department's re- home on the property amounting to more than $14,000. The witness, under cross-examina- tion by Frank G. Raichle, of defense counsel, stated that he had “listened in” to a telephone conversation be- tween the two defendants on the company’s private switchboard. This practice of listening to telephone conversations of the firm’s officers was common, he said. Prior to Mr. Giovanetti's testimony, the courtroom was kept in almost constant laughter by a verbal battle between Raichle and Anthony Senes, who said he was formerly ‘“body- guard”’ to Mr. Pitts. Senes told»of several trips made by truck with some 50 trunks, 3 boxes and 2 large suitcases containing al- Attorney M. Earle Morgan, of Fair- mont, W. Va. She was graduated from Chatham Hall School, in Chatham, MONTGOMERY BOARD TD ORGANIZE TODAY County Commissioners Will Be Inducted at Rockville tional motor theft act; two each against Garnett and Joseph R. Jack- son, Negro boys, violating postal reg- ulations, these casea being taken un- der advisement by Judge Groner;’ El- mer C. Hellman, use of mails to de- fraud; Leroy A. C. Thompson, alleged false claim for adjusted service com- pensation; William Walker, alleged theft. of mail matter from United States mail; James A. McMahone, al- leged embezzlement of postal funds by a postal employe. "hati King and John Sergent en- tered pleas of guilty to violating the national motor vehicle theft act; King was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary at Chillicothe, Obio, and Sargent given a year and a day rants. kets under her garments, Perry today obtained warrant for the Perry woman's arrest and also search war- arrested Mrs. Stover after he says he found two of the blankets at her home and two at the home of hr sister, Mrs. Nelson Chan- dler, near Staunton. Man Accidentally Shot In Lighting Cigarette Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., Dec. 1.—Willie Defenbaugh, 27, Flint farmer, is near death ihn a hospital today as the re- sult of lighting a cigarette in_ woods quirements concerning teeth, sight,. throat, hearing and weight. In. the. Lee-Jackson school here 31 per cent’ meet the requirements. Of 261 enrolled, 260 were examined, 169 being:found to have some defects, 120 had defective teeth, 67 were un- derweight, 26 had impaired vision, 19 needed throat treatment, 5 had not been vaccinated and 2 had defective hearing. The names of pupils listed were an- nounced as follows: Genevieve Sherertz, Margaret Sub- lett, Elizabeth Parrish, Catherine Grant, Ernest Sanborn, Harry Leake, Lena Bledsoe, Stewart Watkins, Anne Randolph, Helen Peverill, Henry Koci, Mable Harvey, Gladys Birchmire, Les- lie Nowlan, Elmo Spencer, William So, you see, there will have to be a reception. -It would be partic- ularly difficult to avoid it this win- ter, because of the unemployment situation. A reception, Professor Einstein, to a man of your impor- tance means work for thousands. . od - In New York alone it would give employment to 3,200 bandsmen, 5,345 grandstand builders and razers, 2,000 radio electricians, 1,800 street clean- ers, some 35 radio annovfficers and assistants and. 6,754 supernumerary policemen, The pick-up in the sou- venir program, flag, tape, confetti and megaphone indus- tries is estimated at 67 per cent dur- ing any major reception. (In the banner, ticker’ be given work, it seems to us, re- moving the broken whisky bot- tles from New Haven trains between New. Haven and New York the night of a Wale-Harvard game. “Bulova common was , open- ing at 19%, and closing at 1954. with a net loss of 7 — —8 York Times. : Showing auit anything can happen in this market. ABOUT UT FACE. 4 Apple—the prime cause of Adam's fall from grace— Becomes the saviour of the human partment. While holding that. the: county. can supply the water reliev-— ing drought conditions, the letter states that mains across the Chain . Bridge are now taxed to their Rag city, and must be enlarged if additional supply is to be sell Rea / The letter, from Lieut. Col. Robert R. Ralston, Corps of Engineers, Treads in part: “It is the view of the chief engi- neers that the terms of — ee ick of January 10, 1927, reed water from the Federel now being s ied Arlington —— do not prohibit the sanitary aistriet from furnishing water to the of Falls Church. —— “The increased necessary to meet the demands of the village can’ leged records of the company to the farm of James Rucker Porter, of Brooksville, Md. Mr. Porter followed in the penitentiary. Abe Lomax and Robert Sorrell, indicted for violating the national prohibition act, were race. near there yesterday. Placing his shotgun against a tree, the weapon was accidentally discharged when he Randolph, Lewis Pullin, Chiles Lynch, Daley Decker, Billy Bell, Roy Starry; Douglas Reeve, Wilmer Pev- case of channel swirhnmers the figure be furnished from the Federal supply — ig even higher. R * J. dB. according to the.terms of the Courthouse. ad od him on the stand and testified that the trunks were stored on his place in May of 1929. The latter witness told of two truckloads of trunks and boxes arriving, the trucks being at- tended by Senes and a colored man whom he knew as “Joe.” Senes was kept on the witness stand for some time, being under cross- examination by Mr. Raichle during 4 large part of the morning and in the early afternoon. Asked by the defensé counsel if he was discharged by Mr. Pitts for getting the latter’s valet in- toxicated, Mr. Senes replied: “That wasn’t necessary. drunk automatically.” He declared that he was discharged because he “knew too much.” “Are you angry at Mr. Pitts?” Mr. Raichie asked the witness. “No,” replied Senes, “I feel sorry | for him.” He added that he “didn’t love Mr. Pitts” when he was dis- charged, but that at the present time he bears no animosity toward his former employer. Another witness who told a colorful story on the stand during the morning was Joseph Howard, former Smith Co. janitor, who related the burning of several books, whose nature he was unable to describe. The prosecution sprung a surprise when it brought out that Howard had had a_ confer- ence Sunday night with defense at- torneys and with Pitts. Howard said, however, that he was only asked questions relating to his testimony and that he was not instructed what to say. He got and John E. Oxley, of Rockville. ROW STARTS DAGAME SUI The Montgomery County commis- sioners elected November 4 will take office today in the courthouse at Rockville. They will choose a presi- dent to succeed Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, who was not a candidate for reelec- tion. It is expected Lacy Shaw, commis- sioner from the Fifth District, who was vice president of the retiring board, will be elected chairman. Berry E. Clark, who held the position under the retiring board, doubtless will be reelected clerk. The members of the board, which, for the first time, consists of seven persons, are: Downey M. Williams, Sherwood Duvall, Clagett C. Hilton, William Frank Ricketts, John B. Dia- mond, Robert D. Hagner and Shaw. A $10,000 damage suit, alleging as- sault, was filed yesterday against Fred J. Hughes, a Sycamore Landing resi- dent, by Gustavus Robert Gray, through Attorneys Albert M. Bouic It is charged that on November 26, Hughes did “with force and arms make an assault on the plaintiff and beat, wounded and ill-treated him so that his life was despaired of.” Hughes pleaded guilty to assault Identification of Records. Much of the time yesterday was taken up with identification of rec- ords. which were introduced as evi- dence by the Government. Among witnesses who identified ledger pages and other records were Harry R. Zei- mer, deputy governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Minn.; J. D. Husbands, of the Metropolitan Bank of Minneapolis; Irving J. Si- mons, of the Merchants National Bank of Boston, Mass., and Joseph P. Donovan, of the Boston bank. Edward Pierce, a former bookkeep- er for the Smith company, testified concerning a “suspense account” car- ried on the company’s books, in which items were charged before being ap- plied to specific accounts. Under questioning by Neil Burkinshaw, as- sistant District attorney for the pros- ecution, Mr. Pierce mentioned the Insurance Exchange and Hilltop Ma- nor in Washington as two accounts to which items were transferred from | $150. The fight followed an election and battery Saturday and was fined argument. Hughes is a staunch or- ganization Democrat, The annual sale of Christmas seals is under way in the county, Miss Es- telle Mooré, chairman of the commit- tee in charge, reports. The seals are sold under the auspices of the Mary- land Tuberculosis Association, through women's clubs. Dr. William T. Pratt, county health officer, and Edwin W. Broome, superintendent of county schools, are cooperating. Miss Moore said more funds than usual are needed this year because of the unemployment _§ situation, which leads to undernourishment in children. The seals can be obtained from clubwomen and school children. Early Start Ordered Upon Cumberland Dam given 60 days each in the city jaik A fine of $50 was Imposed on Pete Davis, indicted for violation of the national prohibition act. The jury was then discharged subject to the call of the marshal. The jury was composed of L. C. Hoge, foreman; J. W. Anderson, W. L. Beale, L. E. Beachley, H. W. Miller, A Lioyd Cooper, Fred Hynson, R. H. Downs, E. W. Groff, A. F. Woodyard, J. S. Whitmore, H. M. F. Palmer, J. D. Thompson, J. H. Steele, W. T. Ralston, A. Sidney Mankin and W. C. Wood- ruff. The cases against Thompson, Walk- er and McMahone, indicted yesterday, were transferred to Norfolk for trial. It is expected the twelve cases in which the Government seeks condem- nation of land in connection with the construction of the Mount Vernon boulevard will be adjusted by the court today. The petit jury was sworn in yester- day, and will pass upon several cases today. The taking of testimony in the suit of a committee of minority stock- holders of the Wardman Mortgage & Discount Corporation, seeking the appointment of a receiver for the company, was resumed in the cor- poration court yesterday, Judge Will- iam P. Wogils presiding. Sessions are being held im the police court room, owing to the fact that the corpora- tion court room is being used by the United States District. Court. John Berg, certified public ac- countant of Washington, who audit- ed the books of the corporation fof the plaintifis, was placed on the stand yesterday by Harry F. Kennedy, attorney for the plaintiffs, and his testimony is expected to consume two days. He testified at length yes- terday as to stock subscriptions, stating that his examination of the books indicated that stock had been issued to, individuals and charged to the Wardman Construction Co. He could find no evidence, he said, of cash having been received: by the mortgage corporation for the stock sales. Attorney Kennedy attempted to show by Berg’s testimony that the Mortgage & Discount Corporation loaned money to the construction company without security, this being, according to Mr. Kennedy, a viola-: tion of an agreement between the two corporations. The Alexandria Light Infantry, or leaned against both to light the ciga- rette. One side of his head was blown away. Will Rewed First Wife. After 34 Years Parting Baltimore, Dec. 1 (A.P.).—Reunited with his first wife at Lynn. Mass., after a separation of 34 yeats, Edward rewed her. T. Rush, 64 years old, a carpenter, obtained a marriage Hcense today to He and Mrs. Rush re- turned here from byan a few weeks ago after the reunion. Rush’s second wife died last October. He was first married at Lynn in 1889. They had several children. He lived with his first Wife until 1896. be eligible to participate in the next electon. “” Alexandria Council No. 5, Order Fraternal Americans, will present a flag to Maury School with appropriate exercises at 3 o’clock this afternoon, Besides the pupils of this school two units of the high school cadets will be in attendance. Col. John H, Trim- yer will preside and with Geotge K. Bender, will make the presentation. The exercises will be on the school grounds if weather conditions will permit, otherwse, in the school audi- torium., The board of tax equalization, com- posed of Michael T. Dwyer, chairman; Charles A. Davis and Charles W. King, with Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the Corporation Court, as secretary, will hold meetings every evening in the city council chamber, beginning on December I, and continuing through December 30, except Sundays, to hear taxpayers’ complaints against assess- ments. The tax books will be open to the public begininng Thursday of this week. The officers of the local 40 and 8 Society are arranging for a trip to Quantico tomorrow evening to visit’ the society at that place, leaving Voy- ageur Clyde B. Lanham’s office at 6 :45. All who are going on the trip have been asked to notify J. T. Pres- ton, jr., or Clyde B. Lanham, so that arrangements for transportation may be completed. Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the Cor- erill, Denwood Parrish, James Mun- day, Wade Lewis, John Hooff, Elmer Beale, James Baber, Nam Saum, Rosa Lee Dove, Vivian Dean, Ann Cleve- land, Raymond Woolfinder, Eari Shep- herd, Thurman Murphy, Ernest Mit- tendorff, James Frye, Weaver Doyle, Charles DeVall, Robert ‘Dawson, Charles Besley, Ann Watt, Thelma Terry, Marguerite Norton, Jean Lewis, Lillian Clark, Irvin Dean, Edward ‘Cornelius, Allen Bowers, Robeyt Big- gers, George Ayres, Elmer Ayres, Beatrice Wise, Helen Webb, Frances Pettit, Mary Munday, Pauline Lillard, Jessie Javins, Lorane Kipp, Isabel Painter, Betty Lynch, Dorothy Har- nage, Edith Engelking, Virginia Dean, Florence Carter, Idel -Beales, John Webb, Herbert Sublett, Christine ‘Bunoz, Mary Norton, Maxine Harlowe, Annie Denty, Frank Morris, John. Nevitt, . Broadus Munday, Ernest | Lyles, Ronald Lewis, Archie Dean, Vernon Daniels, James Brown and Oliver Besley. ate disgusted with offers of thou- sands’ of dollars from American advertisers to sign statements that you have used disinfectants, tooth pastes, cigarettes, soft drinks, mat- tresses, &c. You just don’t under- stand, professor. There is really no deception or trickery, according to the American advertising viewpoint in’ making such indorsements. No readeg. believes for a second that the notable indorsing these. articles ever had one around the house. * So my advice is that you sign them all and take the money if only from the sensible viewpoint that it is far better than the money do something for scientific research than that it merely go to buy automobiles, rac- coon coats and country homes for professional golfers, girl swimmers, transatlantic fliers and beauty coh- test winners. . * * * However,. to get back to the The Fairfax County board of tax point, here is how you can land review, appointed last week by Judge SEE also by the papers that you | Add similes: As cold as a bank -of- ficial to a small borrower. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED. OST—Black bag containing den- L tal instruments and d to Cypress Hill Cemetery; $150 re- ward. Box 86.—New York World. THE DRIED “"FLOWER-BERRY FIEND Oh, — spare me the _ well-meaning la : May my home: be: immune from her clutches— Whose cozy ideas make her bustle about Spreading dust-catching inine touches, —APHASIA. A Syracuse University dean has found, through questionnaires, that girls of today do not go to mother with. their troubles. It’s the . other way around. When a mother is puzg- —* about the facts of life she goes fem- and asks her da ter. (Copyright. 1930.) Walter T. McCarthy, organized yester- day with Joseph Berry, of Vienna, as chairman, and 8S. Cooper Dawson, of Belle Haven, as secretary. Crocket C. Carr, of Pairfax, was made clerk. board will meet soon to hear plaints in regard to the new real estate. assessments and make adjust- ments deemed proper. Members of the board say every person will get ample opportunity to. protest, — — [NEW COUNTY HEADS TO ORGANIZE TOY Prince Georges Board Will Name President and Clerk, ~~ The Fairfax County board of super- visors will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow in the cotirthouse at Fair- fax. The question of providing Tire- men’s compensation out of the county fire levy will be considered at the re- quest of the county firemen’s asso- ciation. — Leonard Frye, 20, of Mount Vernon District, Fairfak County, was arrésted Saturday night by State Police Sergt. E. J. McDexmott on a charge of break- ing and entering the store of Charles Crump, on the Washington-Richmond highway, south of Alexandria. Stolen goods reported in his possession were listed as 73 packages of cigaretts, 20 dozen of eggs, 7 boxes of cigars, sev- eral boxes of candy, and gloves, over- alls and other articles. Yesterday, before Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Chapman at Fairfax, he pleaded guilty and was ordered held in jail without bond. Recently Frye was sentenced to a year in the State penitentiary for ,The Prince Georges County Com- missioners chosen in the recent gen- eral election will meet for the first time today to organize for the four- + the board and of a clerk to the county commissioners probably will be ‘the most important function to- day. . © The new commissioners will be given the oath of office at 1 o’clock by Summerfield D. Hall, clerk of the Circuit Court, who was sworn in yes- terday by Judge Joseph C. Mattingly. They are Walter M. Grimes, who is the only holdover from the old board; year term. Election of a president of MAN PLEADS BULTY IN $800,000 FRAUD Despite * Judge Places Witnesses on Stand to Tell Heed — Baltimore, Md., Dee. 1 (AP.). cused hy persons in Florida ain barn, lilinois and Maryland with having defrauded them in stock transactions, Herbert Wheeler, 44, pleaded guil in Federal district court today to five —— of using the mails to de⸗ fraud Despite the plea, Judge William C. Coleman insis that the witnesses take the stand and they unfolded which William C. Baxter, assistant district attorney, declared would total 000. Wheeler’s method, Baxter said, was the formation of $30,000 mining stock buying, clubs, comprised. —* 30 per- sons who contributed \.of officers of the Arlin stories of fraudulent transactions existing — agreement. However, until such time — as an additional main ig installed . across Chain Bridge, maximum amount of water which can be sup- plied the sanitary district for all pur- poses will be approximately one ana one-half million gallons per day.” According to Gloth, there were 2,000 public water users in Coun- | ty, when drought conditions. set in, consuming a total of 1,200,000 gallons of water daily. There aré now ap- proximately 3,000 water users, demand will exceed the capaci ot the present mains in the summer months, it is believed. Failure of the county board of su- pervisors to find a method for floatin a water bond issue has created a dition which is considered ous, No money has yet been made to increase the main across ae Bridge. and ‘continue laying le extensions. It is the opinion of Gloth that there is nO way In which any money obtained prior to the meeting the General Assembly in y in Jenyery,. 1982, Plans have been 6 léeted for the annual service sale be held under the auspices at the’ Ladies Auxiliary, Unit ; i. Ar- lington Post, American Legion, toe morrow night in~ the Odd Fellows. Hall at Clarendon. | The . committee has anriowaded that the prizés offered will be articles — which have beén bgt sme from the patients of H n Hospital, in vir- ginia, and the ter Reed Hospital, , in Washington, who n made * articles. The ahtiual meeting a lection n Count Civic Federation will be held d tonight in the Lyon Park community ** Among those mentioned for the fe fice of president are Harry A. v5, delegate from Falls Church; aa lage, and Hugh J. ot Se from Ashton Heights. . W, — president, has announced that he. The annual toxin. antitoxin treat~. ment, for ————— * —— fi -school diementary Dr. P. Chichester, county health officer, and Mrs. R.’N. Davies, — school nurse. at 8 o'clock. M. Anderson, delegate from Lyon not be a candidate jate for —— 2 e. —— Raleigh, v. 3. E. Bell. 2°. and Giadys L. Lamp, elton Milton Levine. 26. ‘Ne wport News, *5* 21. Cartersv * — as ‘im : * Wright. letor and Sallie White. — Sect — and oon. a1, Cartersvi and ry 21. and Pauline V. A. H. McKinley. &.. a . The Rue. Ward, ir.. 24. Wilmington, N. and Ete 2 Cc. ©, Pollard. lard. 22, ‘and Elizabeth C. 19. The Re rve N. C Va.. Léwis, 21, Denbigh, Va. The mn A. amet. 21. and Gertrude V. » Va.. . Va. Car- Methodist Episcopal Church at Chel- tenham, Md. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Townsend died Sunday at her residence in Cheltenham. She is survived by three sons, Samuel G. Townshend, jr.. Howard ‘Townshend and Wilfred Townshend, and three daughters,. Mrs. P. F. Tippett, Mrs, Arthur Richardson and Mrs. Beulah Coakley. Her death was quite sudden. Nearly $200,000 will be added to the buying power of Prince Georges unty residents today when the ine banks in the county distribute their Christmas savings funds. Cash- jers of the banks which have the funds reported a total of $196,650 to be sent out to about. 3,000 members of savings clubs. Julian K. Cochr . ran, 21. and Gertrude E. Md, Rockville. Day, i8, Md., Silver Spring, Goebel E. Rogers, 30. and Dexel Baker, 18, —— of Ellicott City, Md. H. Minor, 21, Washinston, and Iola ‘Wasane. 18, Vienna William H. Knott, 36, Huchesville, Md., and Anna May Dixon. 32. Washin gton. oodwa F vis, 21. Co. Va., and Nora B. Walker, 18, Fredericks a Hall. Va. Robert W. Grigsby. 35, Rollins Fort. W. Grigsby, 46, Index. V Va.. and Edna Alice R. Gouldman, i8, enkins. 23, Carvin Run, Va.. — 19, —** Va. ulton ne Anna Muel- ~~ ‘Washin mar, 26. —* Dorothy E. of wan Ein ian A. Rel- Va., and tanley, Va ar Rose Fitz- 38. both of Was! DEATHS REPORTED. John Solomon, 96 yrs., Emerg. Hospl. Frances V. Pearson. 82 yrg., 3219 Nichols ave. se Asbury J. Payne, 78 yrs.. Georgetown * wore Millard, 70 yrs.. 2301 Cathedral — A. Schloer, 69 yrs. 2801 13th aes H. #H,. Hoover, 60 yrs., Garfield ord W. White, 45 yrs.. 1345 Gerard st. nw act rs.. * D —* N st. nw. * side eel Ne a. ohn B. and Pearl simmons, — 12 38. uem rent vnhose Christmas . accounts Most of the accovnts are for average for each ences we The largést sum to distributeq by & Trust Co., about $128,000. * agents bank in the co * since merger with Bank of Hyattevilie last — * fund is about $19,000 more than last. year’s, showing an increase, of around -15 per cent. The Marlboro branch of the East- ern Shore Trust Co. will send out $6,200, about $1,300 more than last year. An increase of about $2,000 is reported by the First National of Southern Maryland, with $7.50, while the Clinton Bank has increased , their present accounts amount- ing to $6, The Citizens Bank of — will distribute $30,000, 10 * eent more than last * s * ve year’s sum. being | arrest be sent out by |: will This is probably the |*"" Clarendon avenues at ‘7: ——— A committee —— of William